Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26.

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Array >J" eninsula Itmeb Serving the Sunshine Coast (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) including Port Mellon Hopkins Landing Granthams Landing Gibsons Roberts Creek Wilson Creek'Selma Park Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay Secret Cove Pender Hrb Madeira Pdrk Garden Bay Irvjines Landing Earls Cove Egmont 2nd Class Mail Registration No 1142 Phone 885-3231 J.ARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHJNE COAST. Volume 17 - No. jfc __2. CNA Union (��&����: Label 24 Pages ��� 20c Copy Wednesday, July 25,1879 Protesters told 500 kv Hydro line goes ahead "The justification for the line has been determined," Energy minister James Hewitt said. ^^'-It-s a govenunentpoUcy^ecisionpFm^ sorry, the decision has been made." That was the only answer Hewitt offered to protesters of the proposed B.C, Hydro Cheekye-Dunsmuir v'��00 kilovolt. transmission line in environment minister Rafe Mair's office last Thursday. During the 75-minute meeting, Sunshine Coast and Vancouver Island. delegates' attemps to elicit commitments from Mair and Hewitt to hold public hearings in the communities through which the proposed line will pass and to .have the controversial Schaff er _~_ Memorandum on the economic impact of \ the line released were unsuccessful. "The Times followed the^6~SunshineT Coast delegates to Victoria and attended ! the-meeting in Mair's-office where,-in- answer to rumors the Schaffer Memorandum concludes the transmission line would be an economic blunder Mair said there was "no such evidence." President of the Pender Harbour Ratepayers Howie White told Mair and�� Hewitt "the concern over this goes further than the specific routing of the line over' Sakinaw Lake," as Vancouver Island communities were also represented at tbe meeting. "I find Mr. Hewitt's statement that the public never liad awy rj'jht to input ~ "As long as you cannot show us justification, we (Texada Island people) don't care whether it (the line) goes over orarwmd Texada Islandrwe are going tor fight that line," Carl Rising-Moore said. Going ahead with the line could create a "police-state situation", Rising-Moore added referring to possibile vandalism to the line. 1 "That's a veiled threat, we don't care to hear," Mair answered. He added if the subject of civil disobedience continued as part of the discussion, the discussion would -end immediately. Concern was expressed that the government and B.C. Hydro had given little thought to alternative sources of energy or energy-saving projects. "Never navel seen any indication you are ^willing to put any teeth into those proposals," the Saltspring Island delegate said. ' " ^ Also, the energy forecast for Vancouver Island ."must be questioned," she said, since jirejport from the B.C. Energy, Commission, who "are not a bunch of wild- eyed radicals," differs considerably. NDP-MLA Don Lockstead demanded a commitment that the route of the transmission line will be re-examined. Hewitt said the route will be constructed where it Will cause the least environmental impact, though "the cost (of constructing the line) not." Lockstead said later the existence of the Schaffer Memorandum was admitted ^nly^la3t=week~afteT~hl^ questioning of Mair in the House. Lockstead feels B.C. Hydro and the provincial government "verified in their own minds the justification of the line even before the report was commissioned." Hj? said the government may consider "some small change in the routing of the line." However, Lockstead said he will continue to "question in the legislature." He has written to federal defence minister Allan MacKinnon requesting negotiations ^between^B^er-Hydrorthe^provincial- goverment and MacKinnon to consider, allowing the route to pass through the military reserve in Nanoose Bay to eliminate the line crossing over Texada Island. Though some residences would still be affected, an underwater line would reduce ''environmental damage on the Sunshine Coast by half," Lockstead said. DEMANDS ttjft 4>i>?io hei-yjgs steps of theXegislative'kssemUy Kit were denied though A^A^ector Thursday in Victoria. Delegates from Joe Harrison and lis other Sunshine Vancouver Island Joined the Coast delegates demonstrated on the organized protest. meet with labor board apalling." , . , White was referring to an earlier. statement by Hewitt that file public has, never had any right to provide input on |- the justification for the liner : "Because there is no legislation (allowing public input) is beside the point^-White^aidr^I^on't^hinlryou-- should hide behind the letter of the law." "There never has been a proper vehicle for public input," Mair said. "I say we are going to develop a policy on that." However, he said, it will not "change the fact that justification of the project has jbeen proved a year or two ago." v<t"v White said the provincial government wasiaWng a "poor position" in stating the decision was irreversible on a project not yet begun. Site determination is "where we've hung up," Hewitt said. The government's concern is placing the line where it will cause the least environmental impact, he said. But, he stressed again, the transmission line is definite. "It's a crunch situation," Hewitt said. may be more by taking this route." "We never said we wished to deny the residents of Vancouver Island their power," Lockstead said. ���Butrhe said, Hydro's attitude all along has been "damned arrogant." Again requesting the release of the Schaffer Memorandum, White said, "We -are-all very suspicious~at^the govettF" ment's attitude of sitting on that report." The delegates consider the Schaffer report the "be-all and end-all," Mair said, but justificationfor the line was made on the basis of "many, many reports." "Open your files-show us your justification," Rising-Moore said. - '< "If you are right, you have nothing to lose," added NDP environment critic Bob .Skelly. Asked who made the decision not to hold a public hearing requested by the Environment and Land-Use Committee, Mair said, "I thought there was no point in holding a public hearing when justification was already made." i "You are saying government decisions are irrevocable," Skelly said. "They are THE JUSTIFICATION for the B.C. Hewitt (front) told protestors. En- Hydro Cheekye-Dunsmuir 500 kv vironment Minister Rafe Mair con- transmission line has been deter- curred. mined, energy mininster Jame Gibsons council Lifeguard course available A meeting at the Labor Relations Board was set for Monday morning following a walkout at the Port Mellon mill last week. Workers at Canfor's Port Mellon pulp mill walked off the Job late July, 17 after internal problems concerning-jnanning and other grievances "snowballed", CPU spokesman Dave Gant said1. Employees are having difficulty getting their earned time off, Gant said, and the situation climaxed that night when toolworkers on the late shift ran into problems with manning. The workers sat down, wrote their grievances and presented them to Industrial Relations head Don Macklam who said ''he would not negotiate as long as the mill was shut down," Gant said. With no results from management, the workers re-started mill operation then shut it down in a safe and orderly manner, he said. The union local was then presented with a writ requiring their presence at the Labor Relations Board Thursday morning. After the discussion Thursday, it was decided "if we get the mill started by midnight (Thursday) then we would meet Monday morning with an officer from the Labour Relations Board and management to discuss the grievances," Gant said. Present at the meeting would be an LRB officer, Jake Hoist of Canfor Industrial Relations, Art Gruntman, Region V CUP vice-president and both a management and union standing committee. ' . �� " ��� Gant said the walkout was not illegal "at the time". Though Local 1119 rejected the contract by 57 per cent July 13, the majority vote of the 18 locals was in favor of the two-year contract which included major gainst in pensions. Gruntman signed the agreement memorandum accepting the contract Wednesday morning (July 18), Gant said. Port Mellon general manager Bill Hughes said Friday afternoon the mill was in operation following an agreement reached in the presence of an LRB officer that menagement and union representatives would meet Monday morning to discuss a "list of grievances". Consider student needs firstatBowenIsland School District No. 46 trustees want Bowen Island to remain within this district, they told the Boundary Review Commission in a committee meeting Thursday, afternoon. Dr. Ian Houaego, appointed by the minister of education, research assistant Peter Grimmet and financial consultant Dr. Downey were in Gibsons to present their timeline for approval and clarify tho school board's position concerning a possible change in boundaries to include 'Bowen Island within the West Vancouver School District. The board had prepared a letter stating that they preferred to maintain the present arrangement where they provide elementary schooling on the Island and <��PdTM*eJ'79 secondary students go to West Vancouver but a more equitable financial arrangement would have to be made to recompense West Vancouver for the expenses of the students. The board feels that the major priority in tho decision should be the educational needs of the students, followed by the preference of tho Bowen Island residents. Tho commttoo will meet with the West Vancouver School Board this week and the first of perhaps several public meetings before the December IS deadline will be hold on Bowen on September 15, At tho evening meeting the board approved tho recommendation of the Joint- Use Commttee that the 170,000 set aside for tho Roberta Creek community hall- gymnasium be assigned to the Langdale gynuvaaium expanse. The langdale project is able to proved Immediately while Roberts Creek has to wait for a referendum In the fall and would not be able to use the funds allocated ta It thla year. FOLLOWING THE Royal Parade of Fashion featuring the 1070 Sea Cavalcade Queen contestants, Miss Arts Centre The Sunshine Coast Arts Council will be making Its presence felt again 'with tlie official opening of tho Sunshine Coast Arts Centre on tho corner of Trail and Medusa in Sechelt. The evening of Friday, August 3 sees a gala party with Arts Council members, donors to the building and Invited guests present. The doors swing open tho next day for the public to experience the beginning of a new and vital energy to tlie Sunshine Coast, The opening exhibition will feature paintings by David Bergraff and ceramics Art* Council to not Ms coocentrMo on work of the highest qualify and professionalism, but also to present tlie exhibitions which Include and Intorest as many In the community as possible. Sunnycrest Centre Debbie McDonald and the rest of the candidates served refreshments for the audience. Outgoing Queen Melanie Mahlman crowns the winner July 28 at Elphinstone Gym. The big night starts at 8 p.m. with admission $2.80 for adults and $1 for children. "The best lifeguard course available in Canada will be held at the Gibsons pool July 27-29 and August 4-5. This course, sponsored by the Royal Life Saving Society, is eligible to anyone 17-or-over who has already received his 7or,V tier Bronze Medallion. The Village of Gibsons has contributed $200 towards this course which will enable the pool staff to attend for free. Non-staff members -will be charged a fee of $50 for 40 hours of intensive training directed by Ted Hopkins, qualified lifeguard instructor. According to statistics there are over 4,800 swimmers using the Gibsons pool each month. There may soon be more need for professional lifeguards in the community due tojhejncreasing number of, people using the pooT. Bluff Area Sewer Project The bluff is the only area left in Gibsons that has not yet had proper sewage installed. The work costs in this area are higher due to the unique topography. The inspector of municipalities recently approved the Gibsons "Bluff area" sewer project and guaranteed the amount of $390,000. Investigation started ��� Two persons from the ministry of municipal affairs were in Sechelt Friday to begin the preliminary Investigation into allegations of irregularities in Sechelt council's handling 6f zoning, subdivision and development proposals. Municipal Affairs Minister Bill Vander Zalm ordered tho preliminary investigation July 12 following a meeting with NDP-MLA Don lockstead regarding a 27-page letter from tho Sechelt Ratepayers Association Itemizing these Irregularities. Dave Conway and Mrs. Tabor, village clerk, met with Malcolm Shanks and Sechelt council Friday morlng and with SRA chairman Chuck Dowman and treasurer Ron Slack late in the afternoon. Beer Garden The Lions Club is sponsoring the annual Sea Cavalcade Beer Garden which will take place in the Gibsons curling arena August 3-5. As usual there will be a "policing" service as well as a "drive home" service. The profits will go to the community to help support local projects. Quiet week for RCMP It was a quiet week for the RCMP in both villages and surrounding areas with - only a few thefts and break-and-entries reported. A Gibsons business was broken into July 19 and nothing was reported missing. A man's yellow Hiawatha five-speed bike was reported stolen July 16 and another five-speed bike was turned into the Gibsons detachment. A boy's gold, three-speed CCM bike was stolen from the Port Mellon mill site. $500 was stolen from a purse on the kitchen counter In a residence on HUlcrest Aven. July J4. ' Weight-lifting equipment valued at $140 was reported stolen from a residence on Porpoise Bay Rd. July 10. Arson is suspected in a fire at the community hall on the waterfront Reserve at 3:30 a.m., July40. Approximately $300 damage was caused. $400 was caused in a hit-and-run accident at the Sechelt Legion July 19. A crab trap set In Porpoise Bay was reported stolen July 16. Approximately $500 worth of mechanics tools were stolen In a break-In to European Motors July 10. The same day, two mag wheels wero stolen from, outside a residence on tho waterfront* reserve. An outboard motor was reported stolen from tho northend of Ruby Lake July 15. The 1968 Johnson three horsepower motor, maroon with white trim, is valued at approximately $200. Progress halted on most village bylaws Progress on all zoning amendment bylaws dealt with recently at a public hearing, except on Bylaw 140.0, was delayed July 18 until Sechelt village council hires a planner. Planning Committee chairman Morgan Thompson recommended the delay on all except the bylaw concerning the rezoning of the Rockwood Lodge* property from ... ,w w"��Psf##w im w^mtm^mmmm^mm^ -i 9^0 ^^nmmmy^mmmmmmmmm. m W % tfU% - sMk-< took a favorable vote cast by Mayor Harold Nelson to move the rezonings past second and third readings. Alderman Larry McDonald voted against the rezoning saying he was not satisfied that RIV ls tho "best use for that proporty." Alderman Joyce Kolibas also registered a negative vote because she said she could not see how tho merging of traffic from tho proposed apartment block on to Highway 101 will work. -Mayor Harold Nelaon wOd he could see no objection to the rezoning. Complaints regarding parking on the property been resolved, he said. As for the complaint from the school board about the Increase in traffic at tho already-congested corner nt Shornoliffo nnd Highway 101, Nelson said: "Some day tho Dept. of Highways is going to do something about that." Nelson said also ho could see no problem with rear access to the property as It was recommended by Doiy Roy. Asked later how the property couid bo rmomd te RIVr when the bytaw creating an MV zone had been delayed, Thompson said tho ministry of municipal affairs would not approve the creation of an RIV zone unless "we had something to put in it." -,-;���: The Peninsula Times ,<"'������" IH tn . i Wednesday, July 25,1979 ammmfmmmim^m^mimm^mmmr - - ��� .**��*.�� * ��* -_ H w^ H SmiS "NRO, BOX 310, SECHELT Phone: 885-3231 "���"."������''"��� .��� ��� ' t ��� JHfefefe Parke* i- Acting Editor .'-... ftaryie McCracken - Manager < - Heiy^.l'Aicker -.Rcpptter/Photograpber Helen. Tatker .- Advertising Sales ��� '''jfennlftr rtinde - Darkroom Technician Maty Puchahkl - Advertising Judy Fitzgerald - Office Manager Token audience allowed The long trek over to Victoria by the 16 Sunshine Coast delegates to protest the proposed Cheekye- Dunsmuir 500 kilovolt transmission line only established more clearly in 7oiuv_7mMds^that^thoughXa^tokenn audience was granted with Environment Minister Rafe Mair and Energy Minister Jim Hewitt, the provincial government will not give an inch. "The justification for the line has been determined," was a sentence repeated too many times without the proof requested to back it up for us, not to believe it was a sentence practiced a number of times before the meeting. And refusals to release the Schaffer. memorandum and unsuccessful attempts to lightly pass v;Over-rits -existence--(the���Schaffer-- what?) only stoked the fires Qf the delegates' belief the memorandum is worth more than the paper it is written on. Hewitt's remark the public never had any right to provide input is one ��� he probably kicked himself for the next morning. It seems to have been an unwritten rule all along in this fight against the. transmission line that no matter how much or how well the public argues against it, no matter how justified these arguments may be, the public does not have any input at all. As much as everybody is fighting against the realization of this, nobody JikesJ^be4��hijaMJHe^UuM:w!^ the'rule ��� which only served to more incense the delegates to prove him wrong. ; The ministers missed the point of the meeting entirely. That was evident when Mair said the coast delegates were against tlie line because it was passing by their front doors. -^ Those attending the meeting to register protest besides our MLA Don Lockstead and delegates were NDP environment critic- Bob Skelly (Alberni), NDP-MLA Chris D'Arcy (Rowland-Trail) and delegates from Texada, Lasqueti, Nelson and Salt- spring Islands, Cowichan Valley and Errington. The hours on the ferries and buses to and from Victoria were not in vain. Each side knows where the other stands, even if it's still on opposite sides of the fence. And the children who accompanied the delegates had a chance to see the buildings which house the legislative assembly where the opinions of the people are so justly upheld. Naturalises cornqr ��� ��� ��� V^-"7 Readers' Rights By ALISON WATT, Park Naturalist Porpoise Bay Provincial Park . THE SALT MARSH BLUES ' I remember seeing my.first Great blue heron when I was a small girl staying at a cabin on Gabriola Island. My friend and I spotted its.solid, unmoving form on the beach about 100 yards away from us. Silently we crept closer and closer, peering at this strange creature curiously. I was a little frightened of it by the time we were about lOfeet away; He.was so still except for a few long feathers on its breast which were moving in the light wind. ,,And very alive, were'the jewel-like yellow eyes staring fixedly at the sea. All at once the heron seemed to give himself a slight push with his stilt-like legs and with agentle, slow flap of his enormous wings Jandjiragging,his:^anglyJee.tJ^hMJmi he flew off over, the bay. My spine tingled at the sound of his call, which I imagined at the time to resemble the call of some prehistoric flying reptile. Herons are notso bloodchilling to me now: As a birdwatcher I have discovered that they are very shy and that their motionless stance is usually a hunting position: Though the heron looks disinterested it takes only the rippling of a fish through the shallows to summon the lightning reflexes which have made the bird one of the most efficient killers of the marsh7 The herons' hunting technique is to stalk through the shallows, ready to strike with its pick-axe of a bill. So successful is _thls methodthaLanglers usedjtojnifajat_ B.C. Hydro answers editorial / Editor, The Times: Your editorial of 11 July ended with a paragraph: "Now maybe Hydro in all honesty will tell us if Area A dir. Joe Harrison is right ��� that the long range plan is to sell Vl-produced nuclear power months ago by a well-known opponent to the plan of augmenting the energy supply to Vancouver Island by the 500 kv transmission line and I then commented upon it as follows: "Someone has suggested that the -tfrtheBonncvillo grid4r^Washag&n^&ate���piifpose^f-4he-^^ ajnuclear with a capacity of 2 million kilowatts to assume the bulk of the Vancouver Island load and to use the existing submarine cables to transmit the balance of the capacity back to the mainland. There is no need for a new 500,000 volt circuit to justify' is^wroTig^vfoG^flydra via the C-D line in order to pay Hydro's debts." ���" The short answer to that is that Area A Director Joe HarrJsonJs-wrQne^^, ���The-idea -that the Cheekye^Dimsmuir- line was planned to permit a nuclear plant on Vancouver Island was suggested many from the bird on to their bait, in the belief that the herons' feet and legs put out a special oil which had the power of attracting a fish. In fact, the bird has no need of mysterious oils, for it has something just as effective . .. endless patience. The other morning, at a low tide, there were no less than 20 Great blue herons hunting in the salt marshes at the head of the inlet. Though this is a rare occurence, from my observations, we are fortunate to have some of the best heron habitat on the eoast, ��� "������ 7 ��������� circuit from the mainland was to enable Hydro to build a nuclear plant on Vancouver Island and ship the power back to 7the_mainland.._Whatever may be the merits of a nuclearplan. this suggestion is nonsense. If a nuclear plan had been acceptable it could have been built years ago That comment applies as much today as it did then. Charles W.Nash Vice^resident B.C. Hydro Corporate Affairs I will be leading a bird watch at the Sechelt Marsh on Monday morning at 9:00 a.m.; perhaps we'll see some herons. Don't forget our special events -weekend Atthe Park on the 28th and 29th! The treasure hunt at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday is for 8,9, and 10 year olds only. Editor, The Times: In your issue of Wednesday, 11 July, you carried a letter by Mr. Joe Harrison, Director, Sunshine Coast Regional District. You readers may have become confused with the many statements, many of them inaccurate, which have appeared during the past few months. Mr. Harrison's letter contains statements that are, to be blunt, not factual. , Mr. Harrison: "The facts are that Hydro owes just under 5 billion dollars on our behalf. To pay it back we have to export electricity to the United States and Ignore the environmental and health costs here at home." Fact: Hydro's debt is a mortgage secured by productive assets repaid out of revenue in the same manner as in other commercial corporations. The fact that the utility industry generally requires much capital reflects the very nature of the business. Borrowing for productive plant which has characteristically long life also means that the current generation of users ls not required to pay its total cost which is spread over the entire life of the asset. While revenue from the export sale of surplus energy is of direct benefit to Hydro's customers it is not essential for the repayment of debt. Environmental and health costs are of serious concern and are considered in all Hydro's energy planning. Mr. Harrison: "The export power will come from the High Revelstoke Dam, Peace River Site C, Hat Creek coal, and three nuclear reactors on Vancouver Island." Pact: There has yet been no decision on Site C or Hat Creek coal arid far from any plan on nuclear power. The reference to The Peninsula^a**^ Published Wednesdays al Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Count ��� by The Peninsula Times, lor Westpres Publications Lid. at Sechelt, B.C. Box .310��� Sechelt, B.C. V0N3A0 Phone 885-3231 Office hours: 8:30,11,111, to 5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. Subscription Hates: (in advance) Local, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S.A., SK). Overseas $| I; CoHtrihutors: Div. 7, Sechelt lileiiientnry Robert Foxall Vern Giesbrecht - Dennis Grity Maurice Hemstreet Jpnnle Norton Murrlc Kcdmuti ' Bruce Robinson Guy Syn.bi.ils Mrirlon Aisngcr Peggy Connor Doris Hdwardson Mary Tlnkley-Shannon \ three nuclear reactors on Vancouver Island is unfounded. Mr. Harrison:. "Hydro's Vancouver Island Power Supply Study proposed six alternative timetables for nuclear reactors to 1996." ' Fact: Mr. Harrison has either misread, misunderstood or mininterpreted the text "'of':^er;'study^wWch~setS"^Ui^~^eral^- alternatives with which to compare that of supplying Vancouver Island's electricity needs by transmission. Section 6.4 of the study says "This comparison shows that the proposed 500 kV Cheekye-Dunsmuir transmission project is definitely the most economic plan for future power supply to Vancouver Island at all discount rates below 16 pet., with the possible exception of Plan B". The plan B alternative is contingent upon nuclear reactors by 1996 and the report concludes that this is not favored. Mr. Harrison: "The sites have been chosen (nuclear plants)." Fact; No site has been chosen. There is no plan for nuclear generation. Mr. Harrison: "The truth is that the Island's needs can be met from alternate sources at less cost." Fact: The supply of Vancouver Island electricity needs by transmission from the mainland is the most economic means and ls the least disruptive to the invironment. Mr. Harrison's statement is simply' not true. Alternate sources are more expensive and have higher environmental costs/The use of wood waste ls already being planned to Its maximum economic limit by the forest industry. It can amount to only a fraction of future power heeds. Charles W.Nash Vice-President B.C. Hydro Corporate Affairs NcWs. Views A 33 mm camera cannot bite By HELEN PARKER It was with nostalgia I read John Burnside's column Musings concerning his introduction to the camera. I also ineverHearnedwttt-1976-that=a^5^mm- camera does not bite arid, managing to avoid even an Instamatic until then, the simple task of loading a cassette seemed insurmountable. But it was a matter of learn or die when we were shoved into an inventilated, smelly darkroom the size of a closet and ordered to stay until that film was on the reel. It was that or risk the humility of an exposed three-foot length of film. Those first few hours took us through everything we thought we needed to know about newspaper photography. Soon' we were so blase about it all our' conversations were taking a turn into such deep subjects as me ethics of taking accident pictures and "what would you do If you were first at the scene of an accident?" Take a picture or help? We definitely were hard to live with. Our instruction was so intense, we lived and breathed newspapers for two years. For some reason, the Instructors of our academic subjects expected more from us, but to help us they went out of their way to find even the vaguest essay topic that would relate to journalism. "Right to light 95 Editor, The Times; The Canadian Red Cross Society would like to take this opportunity of extending to tho citizens in tho area of Gibsons, Roberts Creek and Secholt, a sincere thank ypu for their contribution to our Society, Under the leadership of Mrs. Lynne Brandys, Campaign Chairperson, and aided by her husband John and children Michael and Susan, plus all hor other helpers, the campaign total to date reached $1,090.09. For a person putting on tholr first campaign, Mrs. Brandys deserves a "pat on tho back" for ajob done exceptionally wolll This contribution will go a long way in helping the Canadian Red Cross Society In alleviating suffering here and also throughout the world. Our help la needed now more than ever and the Canadian Red Cross Society Is appreciative to all residents in the Bftjwmentioned inroi fir helpinrtw to 'help others'-leas fortunate, Thank you again, Citizens I Zarlna Daya Director, Financial Resources B.C.-Yukon Division By ANTOINETTE HALBERSTADT Preventing B.C. Hydro's proposed 500 KW transmission line from Cheekye to Dunsmulr, is still the objective of the B.C. Energy Coalition (BCEC) which met in Sooke recently. They propose a greater promotion of the "soft" energy technologies as the alternative. The conference, comprising numerous citizen and environmental groups from around the province, Including from Qualicum District and Lasqueti Island, called for a public hearing into the need for this line, noting that "it appeared likely that Hydro's projections of the future energy needs for Vancouver Island were neither accurate nor adequately justified. Last year after a long campaign by Lasqueti Islanders when Hydro said that it was imperative that the high-voltage lines cross their island, Hydro announced that alternative routes were, after all, possible. The BCEC was born during the latter part of the Lasqueti Islanders' campaign, which spurred other energy-conscious groups to pool their resources and support one another, The concept of a "right-to-llght la\V" came out of one of the conferenbe workshops, which urged the government to give tax-credit incentives for solar energy projects, They also discussed the advantages of other "soft" technologies, (small-scale projects using renewable resources). INDUSTRY Applying these technologies to the Industrial sector, tho coalition ls lobbying for changes In tho pulp mills so that hog fuel, "which la recognized available energy source" be utilised to both heat the buildings and to generate extra electricity. In a brief to the B.C. Energy Commission, they recommended that Swedish and U.S. forest conservation practises bo studted-atid tltat B.���r ^Incorporater wherever possible, the sound management policies developed by these countries", especially In the light of the "highly unstable and unpredictable" sources and prlco of traditional fuel, They demanded that the B.C. Energy Commission "initiate some serious studies of conservation alternatives," including providing real incentives to the forest industry to become energy self-sufficient. The coalition, whose local group was represented by Ton! Bacon and Ian MacDonald, plans another conference m ��� the fall at which a white paper series of recommendations for a provincial energy policy will be considered prior to submission to the B.C. government. After the first month, none of us could pick'up a newspaper without analysing it from Its half-tones, duo-tone down to its typefaces. As for its lay-out, well, it could -have utilizedits whitespace better.- _ At college pub nights, we danced and drank together. We lived together, hit the town together. We never did anything without each other ��� until the second year. A few dropped out. We began as a group of 25, supposedly the cream of more than 125 applicants, and ended two years later as 18 individuals. The tension started in the second year. Competition surfaced and, oddly enough, all the men in the class began to resemble our journalism coordinator. Occasional smokers became chain smokers and we nonsmokers who never really minded before demanded enforcement of the nonsmoking rule. We were like the family who lived In a shoe, but the lace broke and we all came spilling out. We all can spot a Langara J-student. In fact, I picked one out in Rafe Main's office the other day. It was the one oblivious to her surroundings as she scribbled that Illegible half-writing, half-shorthand scrawl we all ended up with after skipping too many shorthand classes. I think we were almost insufferable. Special Days at Porpoise Park . 7��itoviriciaI$Park3 announce mis weekend will be Special Events Days in Porpoise Bay Park. The events are to provide an opportunity for BC residents and visitors to participate and develop a better understanding and appreciation of the Parks system and its programs. Saturday programs are at Porpoise Bay Park picnic area. 1 p.m. ��� Reading the Woods ��� A treasure hunt involving tree and cone identification, shell identification, and plant identification. 6 p.ni ��� Craft and Cultural display by Sechelt Indian Band (To be held inside Park Headquarters If weather is inclement). 8 p.m. ��� A talk by a Sechelt Indian Band member. Sunday programs are at Park Headquarters, Porpoise Bay: . v- 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m.: ���Hour long conducted tour through the Headquarters, ���Demonstration of park furniture and sign design. ���A discussion on problem animals (such as bears and cougars ��� precaution Should be taken with these animals). ���A display of tools and equipment in parks. 8 p.m. ��� Historical talk on human history of the Sunshine Coast. ,-������*:,:������' '"���f li.'Jiv _��� U ls;.i;liW.'^.':>HHi;i!..i!t��.,.;H>i,i.; ���*;-7*::7- " '" ' "y$&fi!^ ' f >*S^'#^ l....t.(3.,.,l..,.Rl,tM, y<:> '/h:: ' '''��� ���'::���, 7,;"'V;;';' ^'wstf:!^' ';.;$i|li?p^ ���' , vM!,i.*i!iii!i||i!|yi iq| ill liiitltilliiitlP "Beset by this crisis.,. people should try to takeno unnecessarytrip^ use cal poofs or public transportation whenever you can, park your car one extrja day per week, obey the speed limit, and set your thermostats to save fuel... there la absolutely no way to avoid sacrifice. "���President Carter r dci ^frfl^gsmgfr Hie Peninsula Times Page A-3 Prices effective July 25-28 Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons We reserve the right to limit quantities. no purchase necessary in cash chuck blade steak bone in $119 frozen $109 cry-o-vac ib.dk "\Of\ i *tc, JJi- i - ,-��>r.;-j J>V 1 '\ ,1 �����!> ft ' V ' I >: I VG>J gov't inspected, gr. A beef, chuck cross rib roast bonei��� gov't inspected Schneiders, sliced ^a^ ^m ^^sv side bacon *p | WJ Country Maple or Kiss of Orange ��� ���. Ib. ������ ��� gov't Inspected, Now Zealand, previously frozen sirloin steaks boneless gov't inspected, Schneiders bucket of chicken 9 pieces, 2 Ib. bucket gov't Inspected, New Zealand, previously frozen strip loin steaks bone less B.C. SALMON nCDDV WORLD'S ro..^5%A*k.'ra UfcrfDi LARGEST SUR��J��U ^ july 1ST-SEPT. 3 79 EXPORTS gov't Inspected, Wiltshire, frozen sausages pork, beef, dinner or skinless iSfllMi A a total of over $&? nnnoo won in gold and prizes FULL DETAILS AT YOUR SUPERVALU IDHWP' SHOPPING CART DERBY JUNE 26TH-SEPT. 3RD 79 a total $00 nnnoo Of Over 1kthJflJ\lf\Jm in prizes FULL DETAILS AT YOUR SUPERVALU STORE. Sup��iVa1u macaroni & cheese 206g pkg TsT/ JLa Capri bathroom tissue 4 roll pack .'..'.. Aylmer, fancy juice Itr tin 10 California, Canada no. 1 green grapes Oven Fresh chuckwagon bread 16 oz. loaves Golden Ripe bananas 4lbs.,.. Oven Fresh cinnamon buns pkg. of 6 .. Canada #1, local grown hot house tomatoes tb. Weston's meto bran bread 24oz.loof SuperValu, medium Cheddar cheese Mrs. Wlllman's berry cups Squirrel, smooth or crunchy peanut butter 1.5 kg.,.. 6s Foremost, all flavors ice milk SuperValu bread dough I white or J 80% w.w. pkg. of 5 WiV|.',i:"i!"yr"W"i".'.i,i'^i mmmmm VMM* I V Vfy 7,. -W,;.,,���.: i^^.^il,-^^ ���'���' ,;,v v;;\f0y''':''{ Kraft, Parkay 99 3 Ib. pkg. PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 25, im y. ���>-, HaHmoon Bay happenings Access hazard By;;Mary,Tinklevi 885#479 Gibsons glimpses Successful s by Marion Alsager, 886-2458 SUCCESSFUL SHOW 7., The Royal Parade of Fashion featuring ttjel979 Sea Cavalcade Queen Candidates ^)uj^=^H,<>ut;^��he-~g^^ smashing in the various outfits they modelled, everything from lingerie to sportswear and afternoon dresses and eyening gowns. Fashions were provided fjjom Helen's Fashions, Attic Boutique, Groddards Fashion Center, Richard's.Mens Wear, Cactus Flower and Todd's Children's,Wean . ,_ 7" The childrens' fashions were modelled byJSfiki - Campbell, -Athena Wallinder, ^elanie-Thompson^-David Reeves-and JlilleMacedo. They were a delight to wpich and ever-so-cute. I heard that the |oys had to be bribed to do this little job, -ffut-theyr���certalnly-'came" through" beautifully.. Julie Macedo says there's lathing to it, this is her second year in -modelfingf orJheSea Cavalcade and she is letting to be a "pro". | The two young men, John McConnell and Rick Lawson were the perfect choice Ihd their fashions most certainly complemented the girls with whom they pnodelled, we were told that John is very Interested in a career in modelling and has already taken one course towards his goal, fttrs. Marguerite Campbell was at her best, Marguerite was one of our favorites last year, but was accompanied by a new male model, Russ Baker who did a great -fok-Maybe he she the materials. Kathleen Atkinson, who modelled the maternity fashions, will be having her baby^August 23 and we wish her all the best. Denise Lawson, "thTbrTde" looked gorgeous in her finery and Rick, you were a handsome groom. Jennifer Thompson, co-ordinator of the fashion show did a fantastic job of putting it all together again this year and we know what a lot of time and effort it takes to organize this event, many thanks Jenny. We feel that all the queen candidates did an excellent job of modelling and the panel of judges are going to have a hard time to decide who was the best! Door prize winners were Ken McDonald, dinner for two at the Bonniebrook Lodge, Denise Kennett, a gift certificate from the Attic Boutique, Allison received a gift from Douglas Variety, Pam Suveges, a dinner for two at Mr. Mike's, Link Hardware's gift certificate went to Val Bailey, Jennifer Dixon won the gift certificate from Richard's Men's Wear, Rosemary Lawson's gift is from T.J. Sound, Lorraine Goddard won a dinner for two at the Omega donated by Gibsons Realty and Lori Thibault won a gift from Western Drugs. BOWEN ISLAND , About 20 members from the Bowen Island Legion were visiting Branch 109 this Saturday, July 21 and they played some interclub games in Pool, Shuf- iss mills ��� iri1�� fleboard and Darts. Everyone had a fun time. MISS VANCOUVER PAGEANT _ chaperone attended.the Miss Vancouver Pageant last weekend at the Bayshore Inn where they saw Darcee Feenie crowned. The runner-up was Marie Jeanne Le, Miss Congeniality was: Linda Bristow; All the candidates performed Individually in the talent category and we certainly did see and hear some excellent performances in the singing, dancing and acting categories; "' 7 ""'" Melanie attended some events t, at English Bay unofficially and particularly enjoyed the exciting aerobatic show and _the _gorge_Qus_ fireworks, display. JThese events are in connection with the Vancouver Sea Festival which is on from July 14-22. HOLIDAY ' ] Gladdy and Bill Davis and Agnes and Larry Labonte have just returned from a one-week holiday in the Okanagan area*. They motored to Kamloops where they visited with friends then went on to Vernon, sSalmon Arm and Penticton. They said the weather was great, not too hot and they enjoyed the beaches and got in on some good fresh fruit and vegetables. NURSE VISITS MUM Barbara Roberts has her L.P.N. and is aployed at the Uens-Gate-Hospital- North Vancouver. Barb studied at V.V.I, and after a year of apprenticing she will return to studies and get her R.N. Barbara is a graduate of Elphinstone Secondary school She is spending a couple of days REDROOFFS BOAT RAMP At a meeting of the directors of Area B Ratepayers' Association held on July 16, grave concern was expressed about the safety hazard of the access road to the boat-launching ramp at Coopers? Green. The directors felt that with the type of two- way traffic at present using the road ahd considering the steepness of the approach to Redrooffs Road, it was just a matter of time before a serious accident occurred. It was agreed to press the Regional Board for the opening of the right-of-way across Coopers' Green so that a one-way road, could be established for access to and from the ramp. around Bertha Rock and Merry Island was '. dotted with small boats. It was not only the perfect summer morning which had , brought so many fishermen out to try their luck, but this day was the one when Redrooffs fishermen were competing in the fishing derby of the Redrooffs Beach and Country Club. Each one hoped to catch the fish that would win for him the t covetted Stoker Cup. Quite a number of salmon were weighed in at the Wendy MacDonald beach but it was Peter Bogardus who Won the Stoker Cup with his 6% pound salmon. Pam McAllister won a handsome fish steamer for the largest salmon caught by a lady and John Dalton yeafs-rad^fider-xlassi,' Chrisay "McPherson entered the largest salmon and Robbie McPherson the largest fish. In the six-and-under class, Sarah MacRae landed a cod almost as big as herself. Convening,the contest and presenting the prizes was Robbie McPherson, grandson of the late H.B. Stoker who {"presented the trophy to the Redrooffs ('Beach ahd Country Club in 1935. HERE AND THERE /_.. Pat Ness has been enjoying a visit with /her three grandchildren, Pam, Shelley and /Debbie from Powell River, who visited the -bay with-their mother,-Beverley Silvey.- r On the sick list is Janet Allen,, who is undergoing tests in St. .Mary's Hospital. A child's jacket, red with blue stripes was leftTreHncTaT the Country Fair at '. Halfmoon Bay on July 14. The owner can claim the jacket by phoning Donna Perry at 885-3742. Use'Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc, visiting her mother, Jean Roberts. IN HOSPITAL Sorry to hear that John Topham and Des Plourde are laid up, hope they are feeling much better and will be out of' hospital soon. SECOND BEACH For those who haven't been to Stanley Park lately, we were told that Second Beach has a fabulous playground for big kids and little ones, table tennis, swings, fire-engine and board hockey, a super place for family picnidng. LOCAL PAGEANT Don't forget the Sea Cavalcade Queen Pageant which will be taking place en Saturday, July 28 at 8 p.m. in the Elphinstone Gym. There will be entertainment and Queen talent participation and the grande finale of seeing the 197940' Sea Cavalcade Queen crowned. Admission at the door, adults $2.50, children $1. LOCALS RETURN Don and Gladys Elson; Judy and Keith 1 Frampton and Alex ahd Carol Skytte have just returned from a most enjoyable camping holiday at Osoyoos and Okanagan Lake. Gladys tejls me that they also had the-pleasure of seeing Bill and Bonnie Nimmo who were also camping there at the same time, the Nlmmos live at Ft. Nelson. Len and Joey Reltlo were there too, they now reside in Prince George. "\ Have something laying around your house you'd like to get rid of? ADVERTISE IN The Peninsula 8854231 ' dropoff centre for classifieds SUNCOAST AGENCIES LTD. Sunnycrest Centre, Olbsons ^���JB HAjU^p^JBAyjiEAgOTS _. _ jfr: won a fish box for his entry. InVt^eVi "^^WeAYsociationiua'recelv<fd a mffiiWr- ^--i=������a=���--=��� -������=*----- - ^-~- "-^-~ of complaints about the state of the beaches at Halfmoon Bay where bark from the booming grounds is eight to 12 inches deep, creating an unpleasant smell in hot weather and creating hazards for boating. The Association had written a number of letters to Victoria on the matter,' but so far had not found any1 -department prepared Jo accept respoiir IslbilityJor getting the problem cleaned up( It seems that booming grounds arje, 'nobody's baby. The complaint would now! be referred to Ray Skelly in Ottawa. ��\ ���There was discussion-about-the Regional Board's plan to hold a referendum on whether Areas B and C would be prepared to share financial responsibility -fof"the Secfielt7ATeirifrrnnii��R;ussto^thls~ matter with residents of Area B, tn�� directors could find no support for the-! proposal, and therefore . considered a referendum unnecessary and a waste of the public's money. TRAPPING A communication from the Conservation Officer, Jamie Stephen, advised the association that in consideration of its expressed objections to trapping in residential areas within Area B, suctf trapping would be eliminated in future. , The policy, he,said, would not extend trapping necessitated for the removal of "nuisance wildlife" in which cases, traps would be set by the Fish and Wildlife JBranch persohneLat theicdiscretion. The-annual general- meeting-of-the��� Association is set for Monday, September 24 at the'Welcome Beach Hall at 7.30 p.m; Appointed to the Nominations Committee are Alex Ellis and Vince Shannon, who will nominate ' three directors to fill the vacancies caused by the expiry of the terms of Percy Partriquin, Gretle Gair and Al Lawson. FIREMEN'S C'O^JVeStION-',>,', '"'.'' Gerry Berthelet and Jim Nygard, two members of the Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Fire Department, accompanied by their wives Hazel and Marj, were in Surrey for the weekend of July 13-15 to attend the��� Firemen's Convention held at the Sullivan number 9 Firehall near Cloverdale. Attending the convention were 86 volunteer firemen from 27 stations all over B.C. Friday ,night was a "get acquainted" ^ social gathering, but Saturday and Sunday I were packed With speeches and demonstrations to bring the firemen up-to-date with all that was new in fire-fighting. Among the speakers were the new Commissioner for Fire for B.C. and a doctor who spoke on the latest in emergency procedures. The firemen were deeply impressed with a speaker sponsored by an underwriters' association who told them that one out of every four fires Is started by arson. There were demonstrations of safety equipment, of an up-to date mobile unit and apparatus for getting people out of wrecked cars. They were able to examine the perfectly equipped ambulance and saw an interesting demonstration of the 100-foot ladder truck which operates hydraullcally. There was a forum which gave the firemen the opportunity of asking questions and d|scussing problems. For the Saturday evening program, a bus tour had been arranged, mainly for the benefit of the firemen from other parts of B.C., but for Gerrie and Jim It proved to be something of a busman's holiday, for they found themselves at Horseshoe Bay! However, they enjoyed crossing Burrard Inlet in the Sea Bus and touring the North Shore as far a Deep Cove, It was, says Gerry, a most interesting convention and he and Jim have returned home filled with enthusiasm and with many new wonders to relate to their fellow firemen. PETER nORGARDUS WINS, On the morning of July 15, the sea UET U5 MAKE YOURWEDDIMG .- fl.PICTURE OFBEaClTY... 7 We can turn your wedding dreams into reality with flowers arranged just .1or your tastes, your -style. Carry an unforgettable bouquet We'll create exactly the effect you want. Enhance your maids' gowns WeHfake care with each floral design. Distinguished floral Boutonnleres W^vfla>flrle!yJiarjhekgroom-to-choo8e.- Corsages for those special guests We'll make each one delight the eye. Classic ideas for the church We'll fashion a memorable decor. ANN-LYNN FLOWERS & GIFTS Cowrie St., Sechelt 885- 9455 Does Your Club or Group Report Its Activities Regularly to Tho Times? *]�� IGA SPECIALS & VALUES TABLERITE MEATS Can. Gr. A Beef Blade or Round Bone SHOULDER ROAST $109 lb., si CROSS RIB ROAST reg. Freshly ,..���'��� GROUND BEEF B.C. Grown, Tray Pack, Frozen, Frying CHICKEN BREASTS Sliced, Reg. or thick SIDE BACON $189 lb. A $139 ib. A $149 ib. X $ 159 lb. PRODUCE CABBAGE2 CELERY ib. OD ....���a.fJlf LETTUCE FROZEN FOOD A OX. Dorft forgel your daniadown ..,..we; wjrijthileti comfort every davof the yonr under ��� irtlidown, Ideal lor vacations pinWown i, .vuinbie in your bed li luwiloui down or non-iiktgenic atom II, Juil ihiki to mike your bed In eecnndi end use wllh a Daniadown waahable cheating cover In* bright min maleli colour, Coniacl u�� lor i brochuri end |ne name ol��dealer near you, r a colour .~mmK......... I...- ~.V<r��ouv��f. 0, W* "Ovor 10 yearn <?! Qui ,0,*..-,: ��� fuallty & Servloo" SUNSHINE INTERIORS ������4-7411 or 1144021 OUNDMMAWATT .;fwwfjLV��le....... . ONION RINGS York Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12.80*.. Rupert, Family Pack FISH & CHIPS ,o ����. ^ ..i-v ~iM|,7 fetW.i^itaitt! GROCERY, t! NABOB TEA BAGS \% _^ 1 coupon >"^ Box of 125e-16 oi. COUPON coupon ������r parson OI. Q.T.F., Sliced, Tidbits, Crushed PINEAPPLE u... Cloverleof SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 ��� Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE io��. IGA BEEF STEW240X. IGA IRISH STEW24oz. ...... Maple Leaf CANNED HAM w/2 n��... IGA LIQUID BLEACH m���, IGA, Blue Powdered DETERGENT Poly, 6 Litre ... 1 Colgate, MFP, Regular, Wlnterfresh -.<-*�� TOOTHPASTE .00 m. $109 Palmollve LIQUID DETERGENT 34��. *139 Cashmere, Assorted TISSUE m 89�� IGA Kitchen GARBAGE BAGS 20x22", 12s 49�� IGA Heavy Gauge *__.-** GARBAGE BAGS ��,. $168 IGA Heavy Gauge GARBAGE BAGS ... 89c / uU' ^eoftf PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Park#>883-9100 |^M^^^jw^��(��^��*WifJ JMiKirsVi *^:'X.-.^iiWji,vi1ii.!S(.j, H& r^/^^m'ii^i^^i"^ ij��ti��.*����w as WE RBSRRVR THB RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES" I Prices effective July 28*28 i * ' ' "\. Sechelt notes Gallery for oil by Peggy Connor 885-9347 That is exactly what the new Sunshine Coast Art Centre wHs built for ��� for everyone to take part one way or another, even if It is just as a viewer. ' If you paint, draw, sculpt, etc., do ceramics, pottery or any art form at all, mail your name and address to Mr. Burrill Schwartz, RR 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. This is simply so that the Arts Council will have a good idea of how many artists of one kind or another are in this area.. As the council is planning a very diversified program this will allow it to be done with greater effectiveness. The fact you perhaps feel your work is not good enough is no reason to hold back, let others be the ^udge^tis_surprising-how_oUb!erent"one's_ work looks when seen in comparison with others. - - r- v The gallery is to be representative of people with a series of one-man shows, group showings and bringing in the work of well-known artists. . \ ., Those who have discovered the joy of painting have also learned what to look for when viewing artworks^ with _greater appreciation ancTwith their enthusiasm^ have encouraged their friends to experience a like joy.' This is not just for visual arts, performing artists are to be included. As in the past when the Arts Council has sponsored artists at the tarter auditoriums JnJBie spools, tt��r^isr^om7for7amaller~ concerts in the new building. Watch for the opening plans August 4 and from then on once again there will be a place, to take your visitors. Having your nameon file will let it be known how many qf each kind of artists there are in each field and where .the greatest interest lies and what areas need to be encouraged. VISITORS The late Maxine McNeil's daughter Sandy and her husband Reg.Rust, along with their family of Laurie, Tammy, Joan and Terry, have been'visiting the Selma Park area. They are renewing old friendships with Dorothy Goeson while they are here to work on their house. They are here from.Calgary, Alberta. SECHELT MAY QUEEN ���Invitatioivforthe SecheltMay Queerrto��� participate in the Vancouver Sea Festival posed a bit of a problem with the May Queen Lisa Blackwell and first princess Eileen McKibbin, both away on Saturday, July 21. Second Princess Lavonne Junes thus had the honor of representing Sechelt. Attending the parade with the princess was Dorothy Goeson. ERROR IN NYGREN-McKAY WEDDING ��� The error was not in the wedding but in the write-up. While everyone is wondering who actually did make' those beautiful bridal bouquets, the correct name is Jean Kuerpeg of Ann Lynn's Flowers and Gifts. ' While on the wedding, Sylvia Blackwell was the artistic decorator with the glass -swans-set-m-^with-her^first-try-at^this^ dusky-rose color which so beautifully blended with the dresses of the bridal party. Wednesday, July 25,109 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 ASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS-MICRO-OVENS 2-year guarantee on all parts & labor 5-year warranty on the dryer drum 10-year guarantee on washer transmission, Lifetime guarantee on stainless steel washer tub WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MADEIRA APPLIANCES 883-2648 S^fc-^S^ NEW HOURS I OPEN ALL HOUDAYS S 9-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY. 9 A.M. - 9 SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-6 P.M. HOLIDAY MARKET fi Madeira Park 8S3-2524 * T Mm-liJl 3S'_%trict ^ DOUG AND DEBBIE Fielding. ���Harvie McCracken photo First vows exchanged in St. Andrew's Church NOTICE The Corporation of The Village . , of Sechelt vSaAei* j*&* ^-^.>/"^AJs&^~r i ��-������ , & - - U,\ *A'>a.* *- * *" <��� *&?. PENALTIES DN SECHELT TAXES JULY 31 st, 1979 is the last day for payment of 1979 Property Taxes, without penalty. Percentage additions will be added to unpaid current taxes in 1977, as follows: , ' .10.% on. AUGUST 1st, 1.979 Payment sent by mail must be posted in time to reach the Collector by July 31 st, 1979; otherwise penalty will be added. To avoid penalties, anyone who has not receiver a Tax Notice, or new owners who are in doubt as to whether their taxes are paid, should check with the Village Office before July 31st, 1979. ��� '������ ���...���.������.7v'".-��..''. ' ���. * " ������ '�� , ��� ' J.M.A. Shanks, CLERK-TREASURER The first wedding in the new St. Andrew's Church, Madeira Park, officiated by Rev. John Paetkau, took place June 30 when Debbie Hanna and Doug Fielding, Jr., both of Garden Bay, exchanged -wedding^re? The bride, wearing a white flowing gown and long veil, was attended by Terry Barsaloux as maid-of-horor,. Sherry -Duncanand Elaine-Antilla-as bridesmaids1- and Charity Hallberg of Ucluelet as flowergirl. The girls wore pastel green off-the-, shoulder gowns and carried bouquets of pink roses and pink-and-white carnations. The mother-of-the-bride Mrs. Bernice Hanna of Williams Lake.wore a beige, gown with matching accessories. Father Peter Hanna gave the bride away. The mother-pf-the^groom Mrs. Doug Fielding, 'Sr.*woi?e;j ftong'green town' with matching accessories. . The groom wore a brown tuxedo and had John Nelson as best man, brother Bob Fielding and Mike Clark as ushers and Aaron Hallberg as ringbearer, all in idos-of-faeige-and brown.��� The reception was held in Madeira Park Community Hall with buffet supper and dancing to a five-piece band. Brian -Flumerfelt^f-Williainjs-Lake was master���j of ceremonies. Toast to the bride was made by Monte Hallberg of Ucluelet and toast to the bridesmaids was by John Nelson. The wedding cakes were made by the bride's great-aunt Louella Duncan. Debbie, formerly of Williams Lake, presented her bouquet to her grandmother Cledia Duncan before the couple left on their honeymoon to Niagara Falls. On returning home the happy couple will reside in Garden Bay.1 ' *.,..., I amoee^Q otnm&eca- NEW CAR DRAW 1st PRIZE - NEW 1979 CHEVROLET COMPACT 2nd PRIZE - TRIP TO RENO for two for 1 week 3rd PRIZE - CAR STEREO Proceeds to be used for Chamber of Commerce New Home plus to promote business, etc. in the Sechelt area ���***���*���*������*���*��������������� I DRAW ON LABOUR DAY J Tickets $5.00 each Tickets available at your local merchants Use "Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc The Creek runoff Farmers Market ByJEANIE NORTON. 886-9609 Before You Buy Check Out CAMPION! LAST OF THE 79s AT A LOW, LOW^ UNBEATABLE PRICE THIS WEEK'S BROKERAGE SELECTION f *1977 ��� 19-1/2 ft. I 188 FWC Merc. M< T low hours. $9500 SILVERUNE Many options, * 1973 - 22 ft. SEARAY FWC Merc. Well equipped, low hours II 1,800 1973 ��� 20 ft. K��C EXPRESS HARDTOP - 16S OMC, Also low hours on this unit. |S7SO 885-5158 SEA COVE YACHT SALES LTD: NEW, USED BROKERAGE BOATS Von. toll fro. Buccaneer Marlpe, Secret Cove, B.C. 608-4941 FARMERS MARKET Got enough potatoes to feed all of Ireland? Or your chickens laying like crazy and all your regular customers on holiday in Greece? Have we got a deal for you! The Roberts Creek Community Association is sponsoring a Farmers Market this Sunday from 12 to 3 p.m. in the park behind the post office. . Anything goes ��� produce, crafts, white. elephants ��� whatever you want, to sell. There's a charge of 10 per cent to show your wares ahd you have to bring your own table, blanket, or whatever for display purposes. It's to beat least a fortnightly event through the summer and could become a weekly affair If demand (and supply) proves sufficient. For more information, phone Judy Fitzgerald at 885-3231 days and 885-5059 evenings, or Mary Puchalski at 885-9208. NO LEMONADE Two enterprising young souls set up business on Lower Road last Friday. They were Indra and Veronica Erwin of Joe Road and they had an attractive display of clothing, Jewellery, posters, and other odds-and-ends to entice the passerby. But no lemonade, a surefire drawing card for the hot and weary cyclist coming back from Gibsons. HOT FLASH Good newa for Branch 210 regulars ��� the little Legion haa some new records on the Jukebox! Maybe they'll make up for the loss of "Spiders and Snakes." FLEET'8 IN Traffic among the cabin cruisers was unusually heavy off Roberta Creek last week, apparently in response to a radio report the salmon were running. But the siren call of the coho must have lured them elsewhere aa the congestion was considerably alleviated by the weekend. A REPRIEVE Much to the relief of moat of the community, George and Marlene have not succeeded in selling the store. Panic set in last week when they thought they had a buyer. What would we do without George and his "specials" and Marlene at the hub of activity orgAnlrlrig everything? Someone suggested that It should be a community decision ~ perhaps we should have a referendum. DAZE THANKYOU "IWuTsTW^ thanK-yous, The financial tally ls not yet finalized, but spiritually the Daze were a great success. Everybody who came commented on what a good time they had. Formal recognition of contributions is made elsewhere, but everybody . who worked on the Daze deserves a pat on the back for a job well done. Pat, pat. ssSKssssssssHsssssssssssssMssssasssl We have a few seagulls without the shells for those of. you who wish to make your own decorative arrangements. Just ask for them. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. o& ��> "�� fjri. BUCKLE UP EVERY BODY r , j . _ tC ��� ,t ii',��. REFUGEE AID ' "* ���:- : . PLEASE RETURN THIS COUPON TO: . P.O. BOX 1186 SECHELT, B.C. O I ENCLOSE A SINGLE DONATION OF $ D I ENCLOSE 12 POST DATED CHEQUES OF $ EACH. (PLEASE MAKE CHEQUES AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TOt D I MOULD LIKE STAMPED SELF- SUNSHINE COAST SOCIETY FOR VIETNAMESE REFUGEES) A COPY OF THE'CONSTITUTION AND I THEREFORE ENCLOSE A -ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. ,Q I CAN, DONATE * (e.g. clothes, food, accommodation, time etc.) NAME ' ADDRES3 PHONE COMPARE STAINS SAVE OVER tfOO SOLID MM Oft SEMI-TRANSPARENT awlanslsm K you'r* lunklni for��lop quality woml stain that wllltnhanc* and protacl your wood, Colo, Your World'a Solid lllda or HamlTransp.r.nt Hisln will do tha lob aa wall as or .van btlln than oth�� wood MiliM cmilhi m much at ., , Mm&llVilM, ,t Hut, Color Your World'a prlct la only Ha 08 That's $6,00 las. than lha ���varaft competitor's prlca, SAVE $4.50 INTERIOR i LATEX SEMI-GLOSS I'or �� lusiiry sliffn, rtKccllent fur hl��h nitric wall irons, trim and ilnors. Hiiporaiiriihlialdxi ,98 f'iini|>arald.r��tall|irli'ii 81 ",1)8 MlftaW'al. 98 Gal. CAVE $A A A >, INTERIOR ^ LATEX HAT lliinit misliiy Intarlur lair* that's rasy In apply, easy lo wasnup III wal.i and has asi.llrnl adiivslim, ComparaM. retail i<ru. $14.'.HI ft98 ^tm Hal Color Ibur World Only the took is expensive . gyytiip amp ?fmm fy mm mm*1? m In th�� SunrlM mdg�� At th�� Top of Flold Rood 88S-2244 i Wednesday, July 25,1879 The Peninsula Times Report from Ottawa Consider model by Ray Skelly MP Comox-PR riding PageA�� others having beendone away with in 1977. coast location for the new helicopters. One of my first chores as ai Member of Parliament has been to set up constituency service offices. Out temporary location in Powell River is at 4760D Joyce Avenue, where the telephone number is 485-3997. In (he fall, MLA Don Lockstead and I will set up a joint office in another location. _ Events of the past few months have drawn wide-spread attention to the poor state of medlcalservices in remote coastal j was pleased by the positive response communities. The people who Uve in these $ Defence Minister AllanMcKinnon to my ports have known the problems all along, suggestion that the two new helicopters Now that the public outside is, aware of ^e^ purchased for coastal air-sea rescue some of them, perhaps solutions will be work be stationed at Port Hardy, rather found- than Victoria. As I pointed out to the One of the problems is that it is difficult minister in a letter I made public, there is to get doctors to set up practices? in such a serious gap in rescue facilities between communities. Perhaps then we should be comox and Ketchikan, Alaska, while the looking to the model set by the people of south coast has adequate resources to Queen Charlotte Islands, who have an draw on. 1^**m*X SndSTto We are stm waiting for the minister to nr^flflfr'fflf-^rrftSfl?^^ board hires doctors on staff in the James- Bay, district of Victoria, These organizations are, incidentally, two of the three remaining resource, boards left over from the days of the former NDP government, most of the In Campbell River our office and that of MLA Colin Gabelmann will be at 166A Beach Avenue. The telephone number will be announced soon. At Courtenay I am sharing facilities with MLA Karen Sanford at 491A Fourth 'Street, where the telephone number is 334,3434. > Comox-Powell River residents can contact me through the staff at these offices, or by mail at the House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario, KIA 016. Remember, you don't need postage when writing to your SUNDECKS FIBREGLASS SHEET VINYL honored DEMONSTRATORS AGAINST the proposed B.C. hydro Cheekye- Dunsmuir 500 kilovolt transmission line gathered on the steps of the Legislative Assembly Thursday before meeting with Environment Minister Rafe Mair and Energy Minister Jim Hewitt. Persons from Vancouver Island and the Sunshine Coast banded together to show a united protest against the line. Express drawn Ten numbers were selected In the weekly Western Express draw last 7 Wednesday, July 19. Tickets worth' $100,000 to their holders are numbered , 2097836, 3777130, 3130785, 2681556 and ';.' 1220892. Five tickets were drawn for ��� |10,000 prizes: 2551026, 1819634, 1954167, ,; 3098825 and 1156573. ,, Tickets having the same last six, five or four digits as those drawn win $1,000, $100 i and $25 respectively. t, Prizes of up to $1,000 may be claimed at ! any branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank ���7 of Commerce. Clean UpVow Act Pitch-In In recognition of a long and successful association with the Central Hockey League, the governors of the CHL announced at their summer meetings in r Vegas, Nevada, that a new and prestigious award has been introduced called the Jack . Milford Trophy: ~ Beginning with the 1979-80 season, the Jack Milford Trophy will be emblematic of the CHL's coach-of-the-year. Up until now, a plaque accompanied this honor, one which Dallas Black Hawks' coach John Muckler shared this past season with Jack Evans of the Salt Lake team. ... Milford's 16-year association with the CHL has been legend. He played four old Dallas team in the United States Hockey League, forerunner of today's Central League. He coached and managed New York Ranger farm teamsjorjwo, years in St. Paul, Minnesota and for six seasons in Omaha, Nebraska. In bis eight seasons as coach or manager in the CHL, MiHord'steamsrewarded-himjyithJour_ league championships. During the four years he spent as general manager' of the Los Angeles Kings, the last two were spent as vice- president of their CHL farm club in Fort Worth, Texas. And since joining the Canucks in June, 1977, hP bi&he^J��eavily involved with Vancouver's CHL farm teams in Tulsa (1977-78) and last year, of course, with the CHL champion Dallas club. ��������� .. "I feel highly honored that my. fellow Central League governors and managers saw fit to attach my name to a trophy for the CHL coach-of-the-year. It is indeed one of my proudest moments," said Milford. SEAMLESS GUTTERS 5 INCH CONTINUOUS OUffER ^NUFACTUMED At YOUR HOME. BAKED ENAMEL INSIDE �� OUT. ALUMINUM FACIA COWER & SOFFIT VINYL SIDING ALUMINUM ROLL UP AWNINGS ALUMINUM CANOPIES & CARPORTS BLOWN IN WALLS |N$ULATION CEILINGS EASILY INSTALLED IN NEW & EXISTING HOMES ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS ALUMINUM ANY SIZE OR SHAPE FIRESCREENS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES ���<>*- We install all our products Richard Sasaratt 886-7411 or 886-8023 North Road, Gibsons / Free Estimates No Obligation ^ubn S��alee ^estqa/taftt The Fun Place on the Peninsula NEW SUMMER HOURS Take-Out and Patio Coffee Shop 11:30 am-6 pm r Take /��step In the right direction. Take n few. PBRTtCIPBCnoni ||iik����. In your heart you krxiw It's ri|<hl, DINING ROOM SUNDAY TO FRIDAY 11:30 am-2:30 pm 6 pm-1 Opm SATURDAY ONLY ll:30am-2:30pm 6 pm-12 midnight BUFFET FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED 883-9453 4 miles South of Earls Cove on Hwy 101 wmmf. BING'S EXHAUST plus SUPERIOR MUFFLER ��� 100% Lifetime Guarantee - Parts & Labour on Complete Exhaust Systems. HIWAY 101, GIBSONS wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww * ��� ��� JRl..... That pain in the back... maybe it's trying 16 toll you something, . Maybe it's saying you should be more careful when you're lifting--that you should make sure tho load isn't too heavy, and that you lift with your legs instead of your back, Maybe it's complaining about tho way you twist when you turn Instead of shifting your feet and turning with your whole body. It might even be saying that you should take a little time now and then to do some simple exercises to strengthen your back, Think about It. And do something about it, For a start, how about getting a copy of the free booklet "BACK TALK-Availablo at your local ��� Workers'Compensation Board office or mail this coupon, pitman annil urn f��*_r"tx r���lcoplnnol'lljioKTnlh' NAMI: COMPANY A|)l)Mi:ri�� Mull In 'Tllum A I'ntiliim Ditpl" nl Km tiililiunii hnlliw �� WORKERS' COMPENSATION BOARD fWIW MhlllWillKil Bums. Viimimwl, III. VM lilt. ti'��H*>����i .'MlO.'ll, |i4m im mum '1���� -7��� ���V- relocated within the Dock The^aummer months continue to be busy .ones for the Sunshine Coast Community Services. The offices of the Minibus and the Volunteer Bureau now are located across the hall, number 205 in the Dock. The major change to be noted is our new phone number 885-5881. By calling this number you can reach the Community Services, Minibus and Volunteer Bureau. Two projects under the Community services' supervision are functioning smoothly and both will ultimately benefit the community in a very positive way ��� but your co-operation may be needed to help make these a success. Patricia Lee is up-dating the Directory of Services. She has contacted many organizations and agencies for information. You could help by notifying her' about any groups which began functioning On the coast after 1976 ��� please call 885- 5881. Karl Johnston, Brian Wall and Steve Ripper have been actively interviewing and photographing volunteers in action throughout the coast. The slide-tape presentation promoting volunteerism will be ready in August and will be available for use in the community. Hopefully, if you are approached, you will offer your cooperation and ideas to these teenagers. Volunteer help is still needed during the summer. Please consider the following: Outside Work lunteers_are_needed.toJassist.sQme_ Wednesday, July 25,1879 The Peninsula Times Page A-7 EUROPEAN MOTORS is Offering a $150.00 REWARD for ANY INFORMATION Regarding their Stolen Tools. (Taken the Weekend of July 13) CALL 885-9466. ,A^4*>, SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE IN THE *<* SECHELT Now Open MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9:30am - 5:3<? 885,9816 Admiral Ask about our "Package" deals. _~g��=��> Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS -rY- elderly people by cutting lawns, washing outside windows and doing odd .chores which they find they now are unable to do for themselves. There is a need for help in Sechelt, but especially in the Gibsons area. Have you a lawn mower and a. couple of hours in which you could help someone else? Perhaps your hammer or shovel needs to be put to use! Special Friends Patients who are confined to the hospital cannot enjoy the summer as most of U3 can. However, as volunteers we can- Times Crossword-tyrjoTAeinyk i T" 3 4 5 1 \ 7 1 *1 10 ll TT TT u - ���*/* r . - ���; *: * - * H jr; ���ft i. --I 17 .% V* *&*?���' v* J*, - ���*- >9 ' j !>' 20 ^ 21 221 _m n 24- 25- ��� **~ 23 29 30 . 35.;:; Iji 32 ��� 33 ���v. 34 ::&* W: 38 w 40" . *h 45 43 44 4S 46 47 48 49 51 52 t " 53 < 54 55 * mm I 57 58 59 w 61 62 63 64 '' 65 66 ��7 _ 68 69 70 r ' 1 " 73 ?������ * " y m NO MATTER what you thought last week, it wasn't so hot you could fry an egg on the sidewalk. Virginia Hatfield, front, and Sue Hatchard tried twice. The egg would neither fry nor stay in one place. Not enough oil, we guess. Christian Science -���> ��� >, "A man's pride shall bring him low: but honour shall uphold the humble in ^spirit," (Prov 30 23). Does a feeling of futility prevent us from asking God's help? Nothing and no one is nearer to us than God. "No wisdoin is wise but His wisdom; no truthlis true, no loye is lovely, no life is Life : but the divine no good is, but the good i God bestows." (Science and Health with * Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker, Eddy.) DRIVING HABITS Avoid Jackrabbit starts. Accelerated smoothly when passing or merging. Try to ���' avoid rush hour traffic. ' take some of those experiences into the hospital to share with a special friend. Spending an hour a week with someone who sharra^^wf^mto^sts^ian^be^so- rewarding for you both. Sea Cavalcade Volunteers are still needed to help with various functions which are a part of the festivities. Be an active part of your community and help for a couple of hours on Saturday or Sunday. English as a Second Language In the fall many volunteers will be needed to work on a one to one basis with adults who are trying to master English. A training program will be provided. If you are interested in being involved in this rewarding field, please call the Volunteer ^Bureau. It will be important that volunteers reside throughout,.the Coast. Italian Speaking Volunteer ' An elderly couple who speak only Italian are spending the summer in Gibsons. They would so enjoy talking with you in their native language. Even a single visit would be important. Volunteer opportunities exist in other areas. If you want more information about these or any other challenges, please call the Community Services Volunteer Bureau at 885-5881. We are most anxious to hear about other needs which exist In the community. You could help! SuperValu Portraits '^%W& 1ST 5x7 69* MIN. ORDER $6.00 FULL PACKAGE T27* SAVE OVER 60% 4-5x7plus8,-4x5 ���y2-Package^v95 SINGLE PORTRAITS 4 x 5's 2.50 5 x 7's 4.00 1.25 deposit plus 75* mailing ��� No limit on number of packages ��� 'No age-limit - adults, family groups. ��� 1.25 additional for each added person in group portrait. HOURS: Daily 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 1.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays until 3 p.m. Friday evenings 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. July 26, 27, 28 'Right for you' Gibsons, B.C. ACROSS 1. Flower 6. Cry of Deipalr 10. ��� & Crafts 14. Gleamed 15. Fruit 16. Delay 17. Local Place 19. Man's Nam* 20. Distribute 21. Negotiate 23. Britisher 25. SUmmer (Fr.) 26. Marshal (Fr.) 27. BoundV 29. Light 31. Devour 33. Boxer 34. Boat 36, Currants 40, Rodents 42. Begin 44. Peel 43.; Washer, & ��� -. 47. Not Flat 49. Rim 50, Number 52. Heavenly Body 53. Happened Upon 54. Rug 57. French Article 59. In|ectlpn 61. Flood 64. Dress 67. Boy (Spanish) 60. Diversion 70. Inventor 71. Inner 72. Fuels 73. Contest 74. Crucifix 75. ��� Ford DOWN 1. Snakes 2. Store 3. Parched 4. Come In 5. Stays Behind 6. Everyone 7. Lively Song 8. Love 9. Governing Body 10. American Author Italian ' An Instant Saline Cars Tidy Owls Cries 27, Comb Wool 28. Winglike Ark Owner & Family 35. -Chatter 37. Dog 38. Lake 39. Calendar abbr, 41. Fix 43. Stupor 46. Mr. Foxx 48. Prefasten 51. Closer 54. Smaller 55. Mlsi Bryant 56. Garment 58. Office Worker 60. Drive 62. 63. 65. .66. 69. Facial Feature Outside (prefix) Festival Suffix Stick 11. 12, 13. 18. 22. 24. 30, 32, Tilt 1 II r \. I'- ii V i '. r- n r- H \ 1 'I II ���A h 0 *n ������ II 1 n 11 ir n r 1) } 0 r t Fl ii m \ 1 K n r n r II ii 1 r II 0 n -2. 0 y n li "��� t 0 it -I ���-�� T "tl i 0 0 ���i H" I.S^S^S^sfl >\. 1 n 0 i "rt li ���1 V B T irl������ HPT* JL a p t 1 Im __m vl nlr ��� ��7 n h n t 31��� 11 ;} l> V ,',1 n a n "�� II u m a ii TT n rr -11 ..11 .a. Ol * i- �� ���* u *. �� t T* 0 n ��| II n n t. n '1, n i\ I n -A !< II _j. fWpWffni'iff'liff^1 m'WmmfiQmmmmpmmmmm 176B COME STAY WITH Ut at ENGLISH BA Y near STANLEY PARK in beimiiful downtown VANCOUVER Tptt-FREe 80C��2����-��W3 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER B.C.- V8Q 1W6 TELEPHONE (604) 682-1831 VERY SOON! ��� MMlNEHARDWARE ��� MARINE FACILITIES At the Head of the Gov't Wharf, Gibson Under .Construction by... ''*'Construction'''' =c=c=ssssn Services Ltd. Bruce Wormald, 886-7303 GENERAL CONTRACTORS-CUSTOM HOMES AND RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT it Watch Jhls Paper for More Details ���I'SI "ll s ��'a�� ��� m-n'im mini" i'i "i" ' I ��� i PageA-8 ��� The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 25,1979 7 .7..J MISS GIBSONS Chamber of Commerce Karin Achterberg. Miss Gibsons Chamber of Commerce' Karin Achterberg, 17, loves cooking and, plans to become a cruise director on a ship. Presently Karin works at both Bonniebrook Lodge and the Kids for Kids Daycare Centre at Gibsons Elementary. Karin said she will learn more about the Sunshine Coast and her sponsors from the competition and that the competition is "a new experience". "It will be a lot of fun," she said. MESS KIWANIS Gail EeA Miss Kiwanis Gail Head, 18, says the Miss Sea Cavalcade competition "keeps me busy." She entered the competition because it was someting she wanted to do, so "why not?" Gail plans a career in commercial art and advertising. ? "I hope I will learn how to talk in front of people," Gail said. The activities so far have helped her to be "not as shy as I used to be." Born in Pender Harbour, Gail lives at Williamson's Landing and presently works at SuperValu. . MISS SUNNYCREST Centre Debbie McDonald. 1 Miss Sunnycrest Centre Debbie McDonald, 16, enjoys the sporting hie. Five years playing on the Beachcomber volleyball team, as well as playing tennis and entering track and field events proves it. Debbie has worked tbe last three summers as a secretary for Rivtow .Straits and plans a career as ajjjegat secretary. She entered the Miss Sea Cavalcade competition, "for the experience of doing something for the community, to meet more people." She hopes the experience will help her gain confidence. $8,225 pledged for It has been four weeks since plans were first started to bring a group of Vietnamese refugees to the Sunshine Coast. Community response to this idea has been very positive, and the Sunshine Coast Society for Vietnamese Refugees is pleased to announce that members of the community have donated and pledged a total $8,225 toward the project. Many offers of clothing, furniture, and help in orientation have been received. Several ino^ividuals-have--agreed to provide-ac commodation for the refugees. Medical and dental services have been assured. It "ha^becomereryobviousthatrth&people of 7: the Sunshine Coastr wantto do what they can to help the boat people. The Department of Immigration has approved the society's application to become a sponsoring organization and in return the society has indicated to the Canadian government that enough resources have been accumulated to resettle and support two families of Vietnamese refugees. The federal government has telexed this information to Canadian officials in Singapore who are presently screening the thousands of refugees staying .In temporary camps in the area. When two families are chosen, the society will be notified by the Department of Immigration and a final binding agreement will be signed. The agreement will simply indicate that the society will sponsor these families for up to one yearrJFhe-gove stated that it may be anywhere from one- and-a-half to two months before the families .arrive.-The problem is one of ���transportation. Although the -federal- government has recently booked a large number of seats on flights from that area, there has been no indication that the families will arrive earlier than anticipated. The society hopes that the people of the Sunshine Coast will look upon this sponsorship program as a community project. I OLVO PENTA DEALER - SALES & SERVICE CENTRE - ��� MARINE REPAIRS * * .*��� ��� MOORAGE MARINE WAYS LIVE BAIT "J*~. CHRYSLER OUTBOARD CAMPING ~* STORE 885-2100 | TH.UCUM BAY MARINA 5 m\m% North of S.ch.lt on Socholt Inlot ���^���^^^���^^���^���^���^^���^������^���������^^"^���^���^���B^BKi^s^Bfca^sfcsWs^Bfcs^ajWi^sWsW Anyone who makes a donation ��� be it financial, material, or by way of an offer of help and friendship to the refugees ��� , automatically becomes a member of the society. The Directors are very willing to do as much as they can to resettle as many refugees as possible. It is up to the community to set the limit. As long as donations keep coming and - response is positive, efforts to sponsor refugees will continue. Last week the federal government announced mat tor every refugee brought into Canada. through private sponsorship groups (such as the Sunshine Coast Society for Viet: _ names Refugees), it will match - thai support one for one.'It is estimated that if public response is good, this plan will result in 50,000 refugees being brought to Canada by the end of 1980. Thus the response of this community will directly influence the government's quota of refugees. Last week it was reported that it could take up to six months before the society \ would be given a taxation number for the purpose of issuing tax receipts. It has novf been learned that although Revenue Canada does have a large backlog of work, groups formed to help the Vietnamese refugees are being given top priority. It should only be a matter of weeks before the society can issue tax receipts. At tlie moment the society is trying to find low-cost (or free) rental ac* commodation for the refugees. If anyone knows of a house or cabin that will be available near the end of August, please phone 885-9798. As well, several single beds or a bunk bed with mattresses are needed. .*���' j For more information please phone Susan Nichols, 885-9798 or Elaine Futterman, 885-2395. ���ll MPGoodri SUMMER SAFETY 1 STOP SERVICE BE SAFE! NOT SORRY! ���Alignment ���Front End Suspension ���Brakes ���Shocks ���Tires���Sales & Service ���Computerized Wheel Balancing ���Al Tire Sbes A����H��ble���Free Coffoe- IglKaoodrich iPGoodrich ilFGoodrich COASTAL TIRES TIRE & SUSPENSION CENTRE 1 MILE WEST OF OIBSONS 886-2700 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUPERTONE FENCE STAIN (brown) BAMBOO RAKES ea. *4.49 50' EXTENSION CORDS $7.99 100' EXTENSION CORDS *13.49 MISC. WINDOWS & SIZES '10��M50��0 [B-D] 3 HP MTD R0T0TILLER 4 HP T0R0 R0T0TILLER *2l9 00 sWaofcaO" ���ffcatt^l* 18" TORO REARBAGGER $269" 18" B&D ELECTRIC MOWER 1 9r 69* 2x6x6' 2x4x6' ea. 2x4 EC0N0 \m- STUDS ft. 79* 2x6 ECONO .., STUDS ��. 99* 2x4 ECON RL ftxlO UTL SIDING 1x8 UTL CHANNEL 5x5 RR CEDAR 1x12 SELECT WAVY EDGE SIDING 'white border FENCE 10'xl8" 1x6x6'STAIN BROWN Fence Boards 1x6 RR CEDAR lxS RR CEDAR 1x4 UTL V-JOINT CEDAR ea.$3" ea'l��� ft 25�� ft. 34* ft. 15* ft 12 m$699 00 ZONOUTE bag $3 39 CHICKEN WIRE assorted sizes 12x12 PATIO SLABS' AC 24 ERIE WHEELBARROW $jgoo pS-OnaCoat ^iiRE-TREAP SUN ... a textured, self-vulcanizing rubber, seamless deck coating, you ROLL-ON In two easy coats. No more Trowelling, simply roll on two coats of new SPANTEX Texture-Tread fpr a tough, resilient, seamless waterproof deck that will laaMor years, ��� SPANTEX Texture-Tread In 3 colours. ��� SPANTEX Colour Coat available In I a choice of Custom Colours. < GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunshlno Coast Hwy, Olbsons 688-6814 andor "FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" I \- ..*>:. This pullout section will be offered weekly in the Peninsula Times to inform our readers on the latest news in the loeal real estate market, to offer the most complete classified sales information on business and industry at the local, provincial, national and international level as it effects our lives on the Sunshine Coast. / : , ' '������ -.-,-*.. ...M Where Red Estate is serious���but a pleasure 885-3295 .Jfc Bo*i5Z9 7;So>h��l��.7B*C? Next to tho Gulf Slot Von. Direct 681-7931 WHISBER ."���* ^���jra .,-.������ :���.'.".*,��� ��������������� ,-�� 7J^^ RM 1k; fl ���IliiiwfbsH ,--���- ;��fi|B7i^i .77 ;W.j^ip||n;7t7g77:ij m mmy ���*M '*&_ ______ h,&M&i*.> -to*.- ��� ^MmJAti+fA WHISPER! TTDrive~byTlowly and see what "Whispor" is all about. It's situated on 3 acres with subdivision potential. You can't miss it. It's on the way to Porpoise Bay Campsite. RAY BERNIER 865-5225 CORRY ROSS 885-9250 RENE SUTHERLAND 885-9362 TERRY BRACKETT 885-9865 EMILIE HENDERSON 885-5383 SUZANNE DUNKERTOtt 886.3971 TERRI HANSON 886-8295 North Vancouver 13�� Wett 16th Street Want Vancouver 1506 Marin* Drive Vancouver OTHER OFFICES 3343 Klngiway 1 O SERVE YOU (MEMBER OF "RELOCATION SERVICES CANADA" REFERRAL SYSTEM Surrey 10474 137th St, Langley 20S8S Fraier Hwy Powell River 4726 Marino AvenUe Remember: the nicest thing * ��� ��� - about a TUnes Classified is that it is as near as your phone JUST CALL 885-3231 Tuesday thru Saturday ��� 'lB,HrWiarYOU LATER ~ \ Mi .v** 10^ -jcr- ���aagsB PHONE 885-3231 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times July 25,1979 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times ��� for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $2.15 Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers SJ.00 extra,. legal or Reader advertising 30c per agate line. -��� Deaths, Card of Thanks. In Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after-that, Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for In advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. Subscription Rates: By Mall: Outside Local Area $15 yr. U.S.A $20.00 yr. Overseas '... ....___._._. $25.00 yr._ Single Copies 20c ��a. Announcements-. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30- pm, Wilson Creek Community. Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- .-tf -.i..:....--..-^---.--=.--- AIR" SHOW Alberta 797 Medicine Hat, August 4 and, 5. Two different shows: August 4 - WW II; August 5 - Jets. Sir Douglas Bader to open-show.-JThe-biggest-Air- Personal PINE MUSHROOM Ar- mHlaria Ponderosa. We want to buy a large volume. You can earn hundreds of dollars���daily���picking. Reputable business people required to buying and shipping. - No investment required. Please write: Kaiser Imports, MPu No. 4315, Vancouver, B.C. V6B -3Zfc 155345- Work Wanted CLAPP'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing. All types of Concrete Work. Breaking and hauling away of oia concrete. Concrete leakage problems. Seepage or high pressure leaks. Phone Wayne Clapp for free estimates 885-2125 . after 7 p.m. Box 1341, Sechelt 1211-tf EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Large or small jobs. Hour or contract. All work guaranteed. 885-2005. 1673-37 CUSTOM HOUSE Framing. References. 112-734-9468. 1694-37 NO JOB too menial. 2 young men w. truck & work equip. Prepared to do grass, wood cutting, cleanup etc. Experienced & reliable. 886V7880. 169857 Wanted to Rent WEST SECHELT to Halfmn Bay. House 1 or 2 bdrm. sSept. or before till June. 886- 7727 or collect 734-1467. 1683-36 FURNISHED, 2 or more bdrm house. Preferably w. vie,W. Aug. 10-Oct- 10. Premium paid. Refs. 885-5534. 1707-37 Real Estate $41,500-OCEAN VIEW 6 yr old 3 BR Gothic design, landscaped lot, nice view of Trail Islands. Ph. Ross Gamble 112-274-5017 United RealtJ, 736-3831 v or885-2047 - ----- 124Vtf Help Wanted; EXPERIENCED PERSON wanted in automotive, mechanical repair. 886-7919. 1476-34 Show ever in Alberta. 1603-35 POTTERY SALE .Sat., Aug. 4, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. St. Hilda's Hall, Sechelt. Pots by Elaine Futterman. 1622-36 YOGA RETREAT with Baba Hari Dass. Aug. 15-20 in Oyama, B.C. $75 ($50 children 2-14 years). Information: Dharmasara Retreat, 2649 West 4th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. V6K1P8. Phone 931-3456 or 732-9864. DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop discreetly, send $5 for our latest catalogues of marital aids, lingerie, housewares and jewellery. Direct Action Marketing Inc., Dept. Y.K., Box 3268, Vancouver, B.C. V6B3X9. 159856 NEED A Divorce or Legal Separation? For in-, formation on fast, inexpensive, lawyer-designed 1715-36 Birth Announcements JBM?E,_Robert_JjQrdaiLStuarL Services, contact Vancouver Divorce Service, No. 8, 1734 West Broadway, B.C. V6J 1Y1. Telephone 736-2684. 1518- T5 Sechelt Agencies (1979) Ltd. needs more licenced real estate salespeople to handle the mounting volume of real estate work coming into our office. We can offer an excellent "walk-in" and parking location and, as far as we know, the best commission policy in the area. If you are a licenced salesperson we'd like to talk to you. All enquiries will be treated In' the strictest confidence-. Phone Graham Craig, Manager, at 885- 2235. Pender Harbour 3 BR home on 2.3 level acres. Good soil & creek By owners $52,000. 885-5436 Mobile Homes CLEAN 3 BDRM Port Royal 12 x 60'. Completely mobile with wheels, some appliances. Asking only $10,800. Jack Noble, '883-2701. H.B. Gordon Agencies Ltd., 885-2013. 1040- tfiv ' 2 BR 12x68 1 yr. old. Stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer, dryer & storage shed. Fully skirted on pad. $15,000. 886- 2530. 1609-35 12 x 50 COMMODORE Noble. Canadian built. Unfurn. new elec. range, furnace, tank of fuel, new carpet in livingrm, corridors, master bdrm, lots of cupboards. 1 blk to Sun- -iiycresj;.Centre. Storeroom liner construction. Sold as is, where is, $7,000 Cash. 886-7432. .���j. .1678-36 NICELY KEPT, 10x52' Safeway, 2' bdrm, w-w cpt, . col appliances, auto washer &* ^ryer, porch, blt-in cupboards, drapes. 885-9870. 1422- ''36 Campers and Trailers >5xl0 CONVERTED trailer. , .Single axle, $950.883-9398. 157945 7 OKANAGON ijisuljated_ canopy-type camper for small truck. Good cond, $700 obo. 885-9791. 163446 Boats ahd Engines Wanted to Buy For Sale 16' K&C w-70 Johnson OB. Full canvas top, 2 gas tanks, docking lights & wipers. Good cond., asking $3,000. 883-2285 aft. 6 p.m. 158545 UNFINISHED 24 ft. Lap- strack hull & cabin. Call Doug, 885-2283, business days. 1633- tfn - WEST COAST Troller, 6.32 ton, reg "A" licence, diesel, sounder, new pilot. Extensively rebuilt and in good shape. Must sell to buy larger vessel. $65,000. Write or view "Nortel IV", Winter Harbour, B.C. 165545 28' CABIN cruiser launch, Needs some work. Ideal for pleasure or log salvage. $1200. 883-9032. . 165846 '78 9.8 MERC outbd. Like new, $695. Days 883-2533, eves. 883- 9933. 7 1668-tf '7617.FT. Reinell & trailer. 120 hp J)MC tabpVputbd,. CB,, WE'LL MILL or purchase your smaller logs. Small log truck . avail, for hauling. Smallwood Resources, 885- 2455. 1611-tfn OLD GROWTH Cedar Blocks: 24" long, 100 pet. clear of defects. 90 pet. edge grain. No sap wood. 95 pet. over 6" wide, $300 cord ' delivered to Chilliwack. For more information call 604458-9471. 165147 16-17 FT. Deep-V boat. Maximum H40. Canvas top. Good cond. Vancouver, collect, 266-2988. 174247 For Sale LADIES, Hens. Childrens, Maternity Clothing, 'New & Nearly i New'. Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5; 1414 Lonsdale, N- Van.. ���9804011. 4457-tf APT.-SIZE , port, clothes dryer. HD Kenmore, $150. 883-9032. 166146 LUMBER: 2x4s - 10 ft; 2x6s - , 20 ft: 3x8s - 60 ft: 2x10s - 45 ft. Ph. 5224328,8854272. 3460- tf 102 hf��78854733: .to 169045 MADEIRA PARK. 2 lots; $16,500 ea. Near stores & mooreage, nicely treed. Also 20' trailer, $4,000. Ph. 883-2410, lv. message. 154945 EXCEPTIONALLY fine view lot in West Sechelt. On sewer. Ph. 885-9796. 4724-tfn Born May 23; St. Mary's Hospital. Weight 3% lbs. A new brother for Seamus. 1711- 35 Engagements MR. & MRS. Alan Wood are . pleased to announce the engagement.of their only daughter Rhyl Sharon to Mr. Daniel Singh, son of Mrs. Lily Ramji. Wedding will be Sept. 22,1979 at Sechelt. 168845 Obituary HARDMAN: Alise Hardman, long-time resident of 1060 Franklin Rd., Gibsons and widow of Daniel Hardman and Frederick Stott, in her 96th year. Born in Dunscar, Lancashire, England. Daughter of George Thornly and Catherine Howarth. Memorial service at Gibsons Memorial Church at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, July 25. Reverend George Inglis officiating. Devlin Funeral Home, directors. 174345 :: 1 ^ Card of Thanks IN MEMORY of Ed Lep- pington. I would like to thank the doctors & nurses that took such very good care of my dad through his illness. A big thanks to all who sent cards. God bless you all. ��� His loving daughter & family. 172845 BABYSITTER wanted, Halfmoon Ba_y_ area. Hra ���SENIOR PERSON who wants to share permanently waterfront home. Have sut- , ficient privacy - but not lonely. Box 310 M, Sechelt. 1210-tf GUITAR & Music Theory lessons. Jazz, improv; reading, writing,.all styles, Beg.-Adv. Budge, 885:9285., ' , 1528-tfn Work Wanted PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your tree needs: -Topping -Faffing . -Limbing Insured work "Our reputation speaks for itself" ph. 885-2109 3283-tf THUNDER PAINTING Interior & Exterior professional work at reasonable rates Free Estimates 5 years on the coast 8854301 & 886-7619 3861-tf 2 HARDWORKING brothers, aged 14 & 16 will do yard ' work, handyman jobs, etc. Separately or together in Gibsons-Langdale area. 886- 7237. 158845 I I I I \ l I I I I I I l l l I I I I I I "f :f i i i The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. Print your ad In Iho ��quar��.. B�� ��ure lo lubvo a blank spiico allor oor.h word. Thrsss. lino la $2.13. foci, additional line la 60c. Tods) advantag* ol our apodal aavlng". ��� Run your od twlco ��� Iho third tlmo la FRf I. ' II you pay lor y ir ad tho Saturday bailor* publication you gat a discount ��� 25clor 1 Inaortlon ��� 80c lor 3. Mall ua -your od, or drop It old In Socholt at tho Ponlnaula Tlmoa Olllco The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sechelt, B.C. V0M3A0 vary, preferably family. 4~yr. old boy. 8854963, after 4. 1617- 36 SALES CLERK. Experience if possible. Apply at Henry's Bakery. Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons. 170045 HOCKEY PLAYERS wanted <for a well established intermediate "A" hockey club. Must have Junior "A" experience. Write Powell River Regals, Box 262, Powell River, B.C. 171845 ALIGNMENT Front-End Specialist for thriving tire shop, Vancouver Island. Excellent conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply to OK Tire Store Ltd., 971 Cumberland Road, Courtenay, B.C. 172545 MAN TO DO light clearing & build steps to beach. 885- 9589. 174145 For Rent FOR RENT: Wilson Creek, Community Hall and Scout, Hall. CaU Mabel Dooley at 885- 9804. 3691-tf .. i MAPLE CRESCENT Apart- ments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Reas. rent. Incl. heat, cablevlslon, stove, fridge. 886- 8333 or apply Apt. No 104-B. 4121-tfn MOBILE HOME pads In West Sechelt, 885-2671. 4962-tfn CLASSIFICATION $2*3 60�� 60 60' Nonso Addroaa . Poalol Codo T.I No. The Peninsula Times Classifieds RENTING Onaj Bedroom Apartments * Drape�� * Balconies * Intercom * Cablevlslon * Controlled Entrance * View * Wall to wall carpet * Colored Appl lancet Rent from $190.00 Call DOUG FERRIS 885-2283 ������t I I I I I I I I I I I I !'���' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -r 1 FOR SALE BY OWNER ^Tender Harbour with spectacular view. Close to marina and shopping centre. Garden area has Illy pond, fruit trees and decks. PHONE 883-2544 CAMPERIZED VAN, 3,000 mi. As new, 8864239. 1693- 37 '77 OKANOGAN Camper. Ice box, propane stove, jacks, exc. cond. $2,000. Howard, 885- 9491. * , 169647 HARD TOP Tent Trailer, sleeps six, needs new FISHERMAN'S Special. '73 24 ft. Reinell. Loaded. Very good cond., $9,400.883-9977. 169947 -^-O'DAY 20 fibreglas keelr Centreboard sloop, 7.5 hp Merc, maiiyib, whisker pole, winches, WHF radio, stove, - toilet, -2-man inflatable, w.. oars, pump 150' rope etc. $7,000 obo. 8854364. 170847 25' BELLBOY, command bridge, '72 model w. CB, sounder, power anchor winch, standing head, sink, stove, low hrs. Presently moored at Pender Harbour, $12,500.112- 591-7985 aft. 5. 171047 LET'STRADE APPLIANCES ON NEW HOTPOINT AT MACLEODS, SECHELT WmrmrmP~WmWmp-_W~0m0mfm--\ WHT. KENMORE washer- spin dryer, $200; yellow Inglis washer-spin dryer, $150; flame orange acorn fireplace, $175.885-9857. 1697- 37 Is Sh* Getting Too Big For Hor Tricycle? You can: 1. Put her on'a ' ���diet _oru , 2^Place���a���| classified in The Peninsula Times - ... ta Buy, Sell-or Trade- 885-3231 WOODEN BLDG. for sale. 32' high, 50' x 100'. 50' rafters, 10 x 10 beams, 32' long. Ph. 112-4334137. 161646 KAMLOOPS NEW two and three bdrm homes for sale by Builder, $45,000 and up. Five year home owner warranty. Phone Ed Seidel at (112) 5734834, Kamloops. ������ _,_l._L_ .J72245_ Business Opportunities SECHELT BOWLING Alley. For sale or leased operation. Ph. 885-9611.167546 FOR SALE Thriving 4 chair Salon. 900 sq ft. Good lease. For more information call 885- 2818 (9 am-4 pm) & 886-7439 (after 6:30 pm). VIEW APTS, for Rent. Easy" access, closo to schools nnd shopping In Gibsons. Call 886- 2417,886-7243. 1531-tfn 2,000 SQ. FT, upper floor of- ��� flee: Rent as Is at $450 per mo. or we will renovate to suit. Heat & parking Included. 8854224 for appt, to view. 1503- tfn AVAIL. IMMED. unfurn. bachelor suite. 1 BR avail. In Aug. Central Gibsons. 886- J336,W6-2597. , 158045 NEW 3 BDRM Bsmt. custom home. Double carport, Exc. view. Exc. area. 461- flM- 170547 AVAIL. IMMED. 3 bdrm non- bsmt. Fridge, stove, FP, closo to store & beach. 112456- 6670. 170947 ���-- *mmmmmmmmmJUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm' HOUSE ON Rondevlew Rd. Francis Pen. 3 bdrm up, 1 down. B appl,, ens. plumbing, Refs. rcq.TO34093 or883-2580. 172947 JVEST SlCHMJew.3 b�� house, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, Hpectacular view, 1350 per mo. For Immed. viewing ���8854377. 1669- 36 SALE OR Lease - One-half Acre, Central Vancouver Island, three bays, sales lot, 5400 square feet, living quarters, $89,500. Keith Webster, 246-4541, Box 802, Chemalnus, B.C. 164345 UNDER $20,000 & good return: have to sell half partnership in thriving restaurant In the growing village of Gibsons. Antique furnishings, close to "Molly's Reach" & boat harbour. 886- 8301 eves. 167046 FOR SALE - Shoe Repair Shop In fast growing Community. Excellent location. Will sell shoe repair and retail sales together or separately. Phone 845-7464, Houston, B.C. 171345 BEST BUYS In 100 Mile House: Restaurant, gross over $100,000, real family money maker, best and busiest in town. Doug's Super Market - High gross, nigh net, an opportunity! Double R meat market, low rent - sales $200,000. Call Doug teslle, 988- 1175, 24 hours Mitten Realty Ltd. 139 West 16th, North Vancouver. 1717-36 Mobile Homes GREAT VACATION or retirement homo I Bendix Paramount 12' x 68' - 3 bdrm, galley kitchen, fridgo, stove, oil heat. Immac. cond. Ready to move In. Furnished or unfurn. Complete with front & rear axles, skirting, deck & oil tank. Selma-Vlsta Mobile Park. All utilities Installed. Cablevlslon avail. Must sell. Asking $15,500. Call 8854509. ��� . ��� , 166346, m % 48 wtth extra iivniflrm 10 x 16. On pad In nice trailer, crt. At reas. rent. Close to shops, etc. offers to $6,000,888- 9203. 167046 canvas, $150.885-5252. 173447 Motorcycles -i78-YAMAHA-RD-400,-Cash or- trade for vehicle. Low mileage. Ph. 8854910. 156645 '77 HONDA 750 K. 5,000 mi. Fairing, luggage rack, etc. Exc. cond. $2,000. 885-9491, Howard. t 169547 Cars and Trucks 70 TORINO-302 eng. Four-" door, very nice cond., no rust, new heavy-duty shocks, new tires, 8-track, CB and radio. 886-709445. 155845 /65 FORD 800 Tandem. 8500- mi. New motor, good tires. 4614184. 1560457 '73 PONTIAC Astra sta. wgn; .46,000 mil. St., $900 obo. 885- 3143. ���/ 158345 '69 GMC 1 ton truck on duals. Steel flatdeck & body skirts. 350 cu. in. 4 spd. Ideal welding or tow truck. 8854151. 162746 ���74 AMC MATADOR auto, ps, pb, brakes need some work, $1,800.885-9733. 168945 '4lT CHEV PICKUP. Beautifully restored engine & tranny. Body easily restored, $l,50p firm. No triflers. Spare parts. 885-2383. 169145 '68 CORTINA - race prepared Lotus. Power hot! Spare engine, trans, rear, struts, wheels, $2,000.885-2383. 169245 FOR SALE -1977 Yamaha XS- 750-2D "Silver Eagle". Fully dressed all touring miles. 1977 Mazda Cosmo car, low mileage, loaded. Phone 265-4668, Box 621, Nakusp, B.C. 172445 74 GMC. VAN offers to $2,900. 8854779 aft. 6. 173547 78 HONDA Hatchback Civic. 5 spd. w. extras. Leave message at 886-2087. 173845 71 GMC 6500 5 ton flatdeck. 90 pet. brakes, 9000 ml. 427 cu. In. mtr, new Mlchcllns on front, $6,200 for quick sale. 885-2615. 1665-tfn 76 CHEVROLET 3 x 3 crew cab long box, 4 spd, 350 cu. In. heavy suspension to 1 ton capacity. Not duals. $5,900, 885-2615. 1666-tf '00 PLYMOUTH station wagon, $400. 883-2533 ill! 5:30 8834933 aR. 6. 1680-tf 74 DODGE club cab, low mileage, Ideal for canopy, camper. 2 reserve tanks. $4,395,885-2455. 161246 75 FIREBIRD Formula 400. Ps, pb, 4 spd., 400 hp. mags, TAs, trick paint, 34,000 orlg. ml.. $5,900. See at Jay's Auto Body or ph. 885-5212 days, 885- 2664 aft. ft p.m. 161346 72 FLATDECK truck, $3 000 cash. Mrs. Alex Slmpklns, 885- 268j._ ___ _ nww Boats and engines 11 FT. FIBREGLASS Ia\> fltmke dinghy, $450.665-2287. 162946 '61 25 FT. Chriscraft cabin cruiser, wood hull, 283 V8 inbd, dual batteries, sniffer, sounder, offers to $4,500. View -Jt^enga_lIarinaJ_^arden_ Bay. 5304273. 172747 12 FT. FIBREGLAS w. trailer, $400.8854779 aft. 6. 173647 Livestock HORSESHOEING. Call Bob. ���"'HGpkins eV,es7 886-9470. 3300- 1 THOROBRED gelding, registered, beautiful, well- trained, gentle, $350 to good home. 885-9285. 156145 "5 YR. OLD Toggenberg stud buck. Hercules, $50 obo. 886- 7UB6. 158645 FOR SALE: 80 ton bulk feed facilities. System includes four 20 ton bulk tanks, augers, scales, conveyors and elevating leg. Central Cariboo Co-op, 1060 South Lakeside, Williams Lake, B.C. Phone 392-2992. 171645 Lost MAN'S SIGNET ring, w- family crest. Lost Porpoise Bay or Mason Rd. Reward. 886-7186. 158745 MAUVE & PINK silk Chinese , billfold, lost betwn Alexander & Kent Rds., Francis Peninsula. Reward. 883-9411. . 170445 LADY'S WEDDING band - bold w. small ruby. Along Hwy - Trout Lake to Norwest Bay. Reward. Grace Lawson, G.D. Sechelt. 173047 ORANGE & WHT kitten, Point Rd., Hopkins Landing. 886-2514. 173145 "���"���������" ���"������" ��� '������ "f111 -���iwi ��� Found MAN'S RING - Porpoise Bay Campsite. 886-2514. 173245 Pets PUREBRED OLD English sheepdogs for sale. 8854784. 163146 GERMAN SHEPHERED Puppies from world's finest bloodlines. For work or show. Exceptional temperament. Rare opportunity. (604) 246- 3800. 165745 KITTENS FREE to good home. Phone any time. 885- 9665. 170245 Wanted to Buy 18" SHINGLE or 24" shake blocks to purchase on a 5040 cutout basis. Contact Cornle, 885-9417after 4:30p.m.; Frod, 880-2284. 9-4. Timber marks required, Cornel Sawmills. Wilson Creek. 1101-�� IXX3S or TIMBER wanted, fir, homlock or cedar. Porpoise Bay Logging Ltd. 8854408 or 885-2032. 4485-tf 24" CEDAR resaw shake ���,ttwira,~PUsTlw��W"W'^MlO'" -.t -'flatiaft'MsflAiv ���-.immmmmm* ���- '^���pP*���^W^���''���tPlt''',���4P���SP*,-' 2581. Timber marks req'd. 140946 tar Quick ftepuhi Um Timet AtWrlefil 1978 & % - bought September 78, F250 % ton pickup, 4 x 4,4 spd. 351 Cleveland V8, only 10,000 km, very clean, no rough driving. Asking only -$8,00Or886-7336aftT^p;m-1703-- 35- CANNING SUPPLIES Pressure canners $62.75. Jars & cans, plus all your needs. MACLEODS, SECHELT 158943 . .'.325!-,.l&. JCV-,subcable-.4?. hp, .' Sears garden tractor, 885- .9789. 168446 NEW E-FLAT Reynolds Medaust saxophone, $320; C- melody Conn saxophone restored, as newr$185r 885- 2752. 168546 STOP! HOT WATER TANKS Kill sixes- ���best prices- at MACLEODS SECHELT SEMI-PRECIOUS gemstone. 885-9854. 154345 SINGLE SEALY Posture- pedic mattress, box spring & padded headboard, $757 885- 2605. 154645 2 ROOM TENT. 12'x 13Ms' offers to $200. Also inflatable 11' x 5' dinghy w-oars & elec. pump (clips to any 12 volt battery) $175. Ph. 885- 5020. 154745 GARDEN PESTICIDES & CHEMICALS now sold at MACLEODS' Sechelt 146841 28 CU. FT. freezer, 1 yr. old, $300,883-9032. 166045, TELEPHONE Answering Systems for rent or pui chase. See J&C Electronics. 885-2568. 157445 GARDEN & Carpentry tools, some household cooking utensils, etc. 885-9635. 170645 2 ONLY CAT 631 B's and D9 with ripper. Overhauled -and-ready - to~.-go���$135,000- takes ad. Phone 2714343, 687- 2872. 171245 10 x35 PORTABLE Jaw 2 deck 3x8 Simplicity Screen, all on I-Beam 5th wheel trailer, 180 K W Kato generator in separate van - 300 hours total time - $48,500. Phone 2714343, 687-2872. 171445 FIVE PIN Bowling Alley. 12 Brunswick Lanes with Stricland Automotive''-Pin Setters. Subway Ball Returns. Well Established Business. " Write Alpine Ventures Ltd., PO Box 410, Revelstoke, B.C. - 172145 ASPHALT EQUIPMENT including Mobile B.C. Drum Miher B.C. Spreaders Cone Crusher Jaws Screening Plants Conveyors, Roller"' Radios Low Bed Hand Tools Truck Speed Plow. Phone KW- 4343. 172045 74 FIAT ALUS HD^ 16B Crawler Tractor, 1975 Prentice Log Loader, 1978 White Western Star Truck, 1978 Peerless Page Short Log Trailer. 992-6583 Quesnel. Preferably Evenings. 171945 - 2 HOOKED rugs, 3 ft. x 6 ft. 1 killer whale, 1 thunderbird design, $600 ea. 8854280. 1739- 37 051 STIHL $250. Cobra rock drill $500. 24' fibreglas (Day) sailboat. No sails. $2,000 or trade for W.H.Y, 885- 3429, 174047 More Classifieds See Page B-7 VHF TVs RADIOS REPAIRS INSTALLATIONS SALES DIAMOND TV Sunnycrest Centre, Glbtont 886-7215 SAM! SUMMER FABRICS ��� COTTONS ��� RAYONS ��� POLYESTER plaint & printt OFF REGULAR PRICE FAB SHOP SUNNYCREST CENTRE, GIBSONS ->4 Wednesday, July 25,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 Do you really know your province 1. British Columbia accounts for 9.5 per cent of the total area of Canada. 2. B.C. shares a 45-mile boundary with the state- of Idaho, and a 960-mile border with Alberta. (72 km and 1545 km). 3. Both Edmonton and Prince George receive the same number of telephone calls from Dawson Creek. ,4. There are as many people living in Vancouver west of Granville Street as in the entire Kootenay-Boundary area. 5. Only, three per cent of B.C.'s land area is capable of growing crops. 6. The B.C. record for a steelhead trout is 17 kilograms (37.4 lbs.). 7. The largest lake in B.C. is man-made and three times larger than the greatest natural lake entirely within B.C. Williston Reservoir is "1750~sq; km (675 sq. mi".), while Babine Lake is 497 sq. _ km (192__sq._ mi.) _ including., islands. 8. . Besides Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, there are "fivenothers~6prating~m"th���r province ���* B.C. Railway, Northern Alberta Riy, Burlington. Northern. Riy, White Pass and Yukon Riy, ...and two others operated by B.C. Hydro and the B.C. Harbours Board. 9. Delia Falls on Vancouver Island, classified as the highest waterfall in B.C. at 40 m (1443 ft.), is actually a Fobulous WF lot with super view. Gunboat Bay in Pender Harbour area. Good building site. Asking only. $45,900, FABULOUS INVESTMENT 61.5 acres plus approximately���7-00i���,-p'f_ 'waterfrontage. Located: again in Gunboat Bay with 900 sq ft Panabode in excellent condition, plus a wharf. Property able to be subdivided into lots: Asking only $350,000. Will consider all trades & terms. JtfFSTEPHENSON Off: 588-0131 Home: 530-2682 cascade, or series of smaller falls. 10. The combined areas of provincial ana national parks in B.C. provide for 2 hectares (nearly 5 acres) for every man; woman and child in the province. 11. Exports from B.C. account for 17 per cent of Canada's total. 12. Although Mount Waddington, at 4016 m (13,175 ft.) is the highest peak in B.C. it is not the highest elevation. That honour goes to Fair- weather Mountain at 4663 m (15,298 ft.), whose peak is located outside B.C. 13. There are approximately 350 landing fields and 100 seaplane bases in B.C. 14. ��� There are about 6500 coastal islands in B.C. waters, and that does NOT include "islets." 15. Kimberley enjoys the highest city elevation, at 1115 __*n (.3,658ft).____'_ __ 16. In 1911 Strathcona Park was established as the first' provincial park in B,C. 17. Dwedney began his1 famous trail from Hope to Similkameen in 1860. 18._B.C.!s-mainland-Coast_ measures about 12,150 km (7551 miles), not counting the shores of islands. 19. The deepest sounding in coastal waters is in the Finlayson Channel, where a depth of 764 m (2508 ft.) has been recorded. 20. After Vancouver Island, of course the largest island ih B.C. waters is Graham Island in the Queen Charlottes, at ���4436^q-mt^84-i3ftrinilest:��� 21. B.C. longest river, the Fraser, at about 1370 km (851 miles), has a drainage area of approximately 230,000 sq. km. BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 LLI SLADEY REALTY LTD. Member of Multiple Listing Service tOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 GULFVIEW ROAD ��� Madeira Park, fantastic view from this new home ��� 3 new appliances, fireplace. $82,500. t^mWmm^fim_Wm AAADEIRA PARK ��� 4 BR home with view on landscaped lot. Large workshop 8 equipment storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/contractor. $69,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD ��� 1250$: sq. ft. 3 bdrm home-full basement, dble. carport, large sundeck, built 1976. $65,000. GIBSONS ��� 2 BR residence with one BR suite on Hwy 101, adjacent to Seaview Plaza. Good investment at $53,500. IRVINES LANDING ���3 BR view home, .stone fireplace, ensuite, 6 appliances. Close to marina. $75,000. One car taxi business' available with above for additional STO.000. T��� GARDEN-BAY- ESTATES 3-BR view- home,, thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w, 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO & marinas. $67,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12 x 44' Glendole mobile home with 430 sq ft "addition. On"2/3��~"ticrp-|6tr$28;500. " cttsac GREyFRIARS REALTY, 22. B.C. provides 4.5 per cent of the world's supply of pulp. 23. The longest distance, north to south, in the province is about 1300 km (808 miles), and the longest from east to west is 1062 km (660 miles). _ 24. The^shortest distance, north to south, is 24~km (14.9 >,'ipiles)varid the shortestrisast to west is about 625 km (388 miles). . 25. The most southerly point_m the province is' Rosedale Rock off southern Vancouver Island, at latitude 48 degress 17 ft. 34 in. N. Oxford English Dictionary Definition of a Map "A representation of the earth's surface or a part of it, its physical features, etc., or of the heavens, delineated on a flat surface of paper or other material, each point in the drawing corresponding to a geographical or celestial position according to a definite scale or projection." PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. . Highway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2794 TOUGH LUCK I Owner needs funds and will sell his view lot overlooking Pender Harbour and Malaspina Strait for any reasonable offer, Thlt could be the best investment you ever made. Call us, now to view. WATERFRONT: Pender Harbour area... 2 ad|acent 4 acre parcels each with approx 150' of deep protected moorage, , Fairly high bonk but quite workable and well worth the asking price of $50,000 each, WATERFRONT: A magnificent and unusual 15 acres' with some 700' of waterfront In the lee of Harness Island, Hatlam Creek runt through the middle of this fine property and there's a driveway In from Highway 101. A big plus on this one Is a 4 acre oyster leate, Make an offer to the $165,000 atklng price (29% down), It't a good buy at any price. WATERFRONT: Almott 4 acret of prime, low bank waterfront offering deep moorage on a tunny south slope In Pender Harbour. Has cabin, water and hydro. Priced to sell quickly, $62,500. PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES: A new and prestigious tubdlvltlon overlooking Pender Harbour. See with us and choose your ocean view now., . It't a wlte Investment. WE HAVE SOLID PROSPECTS DESPERATE FOR GOOD HOMES AND WATERFRONT. GIVE US A CALL ... WE CAN SELL YOURS QUICKLY 11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ��� "PENDEROSA" at Garden Bay. Drive-In, take-out, groceries, 2 barroom living quarters with clote water view. Here's a growing butlnett and good home In the most sought after tpol on the B.C. cbast. Like to live here wouldn't you? AUTOMOTIVE ��� Easy to run, well-stocked business currently operating 6 hours per day, 4 dayt per week, Add a new dimension to your retirement and dollars to your Income ��� a small Investment will do II. Call for particulars. HARBOUR 5UPPLIB9 ��� Plumbing, electrical, furniture and appliances, Thlt butlnett shows a good return and It Increasing every year, No competition for miles. Perfect operation for couple wanting to make their future In thlt area. Priced to sell quickly to don't delay, phono now for detallt. Jock Hermon, 883- 997B. TfAWKJWWOTOW ~ ^ twtff ���hop ond ttore. Separate tmoll 3 bedroom home for owner. Thlt It a money-making tlluatlon, If you're a good bodyman, thlt It JOHNBREEN JOCK HERMON 883-9978 8832745 _WA_R_NPCK_ROAD_���J..952t ac_ret with, 1,400 �� sq. ft. 3 BR home. A good buy ot $49,500. $m*&y~y'ih.'-! '.*< NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 4 BR home on 2 levels. Electric heat. Landscaped, close to stores 8 marinas. $54,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view home, architect designed. 5 major appliances. $77,000. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� 3 BR view home, 1656 sq. ft., built 1974." Dble. carport, storage room, heated 34x20' swimming pool. Large lot, level S fenced, with large garden area. $130,000. FRONT ROAD - MADEIRA PARK ��� Partially furnished 3 bdrm 22' x 56' Double wide and storage shed. Fairly "level lot7 beautifully landscaped inlawn shrubs, flowers, trees, & a vegetable garden. Close to stores & marinas. $49,900. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR home, built 1976. Ensuite, fireplace, double, carport, landscaped lot. $56,900. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3 bdrm split level. Fireplace, sundeck & carport. $60,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR view home on Claydon Rd. Full basement, separate garage. Close to marina. $87,500 LOTS AND ACREAGE WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE FRANCIS PENIN^UtAT^ PENDER THAR: BOUR^-Pqrtidllyjideveloped subdivision property with potential of 59�� lots./ l,800��ft. of basic road constructed, 10 lots surveyed for first phase of development. An excellent buy for $135,000. 7. WARNOCK ROAD ��� level lot, almost One acrerGood soil, Selectively cleared. $24,00Q.,7 '..',7 -77. >777,;7, 8. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2�� acres with panoramic view of Pender'Harbour. 12'x20' cabin, concrete driveway. $32,000. 9. EGMONT ��� 11 �� treed acres with year round creek. Road access. $49,500. 10. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 'l.Bf acres, corner of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Roads. $17,500. MIDDLEPOINT ��� 2 bdrm home, 1100 sq. ft. on 9.5�� fairly level, treed acres. Well. 850:Ht. frontage On Highway 101. $49,000. 2. RUBY LAKE ���- 5=b treed acres, close' to public lake access. $19,800. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3.4;fc acres & 4��acres, seml-waterfront. Overlooking Malaspina Strait ft just a few feet to the woterfront. Hydro, water 8, paved road, $35,000 each. 4. Near Ruby Lake ��� 8.39 acres on Hwy 101. $25,000. 5. Neor Madeira Park ��� 15 acres, 2150�� ft on Hwy 101. $44,000. 6. GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� 3 teml- lakefront view acreages, 3.92 Si.pcres - $25,000., 6.83��acres ��� $25,000. & 3.79* acres ��� $20,000. 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots. $8,000 - $22,000. ' 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots, $9,000-$24,000. 3. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive. $8,000, 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� ,1.5 acres, treed, serviced, $25,000. 5. MOBILE HOME LOTS���seven lott, tome serviced with hydro & water, on Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula, $11,000$ 12,750. LILLiES (>AQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5�� acres. Fruit trees, garden. View over lake. $77,500. JUNCTION ISLAND - ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 18.75+ acres, treed, sheltered moorage, several coves, oysters. 15 min. ride by fast boat from Earls Cove or Egmont. $120,000. EARL COVE ��� .5.57 acres, 450�� ft sheltered waterfront adjoining -ferry, terminal, Excellent site for possible motel, hotel, camper-trailer park. $135,000. EGMONT ��� 2.27 acres with 387 �� ft low bank waterfront. Good driveway to waterfront. Launching ramp, site has been prepared for possible use as W/F trailer-camper park & fishing resort. An excellent property. Full price $95,000. -ST.rVINCENT BAY'4- 400 �� ft waterfront,,~ 5.97 acres, water oicceti. $29,5.00. 7. rl^d^ EGMONT ��� 7 acres with 540 ft low "7 bank waterfront. Site has been .prepared for possible use as a large WF: trailer-camper P01* -'* fishing resort. Thjs is an excellent property ������' adjoining the Egmont Marina. $180,000 ��� Owner will finance at bank interest rate. TROUT FARM ��� PENDER HARBOUR. Ready to go ��� raceways Installed to handle 160,000 trout. 95�� acres land. Provincial commercial trout farm licence, Water licence, Located on Hwy, 101, across from Pender Harbour Secondary School. $266,000, LOTS 6, GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates & Sinclair Rd. $13,500-$21,250. 7. RUBY LAKE ��� semi waterfront lot, with road access A hydro. $9,000. Norct. LAKK ���* Htm, t**'t GUNBOAT BAY ��� 152�� ft waterfront with small beach area, 3 cottages, dock and float. On 5�� acres with access from Hwy 101, $85,000 ', SECRET COVE - Lot A on Woscan Rd. Steop, but has good building slto & sheltered moorage, On sewor system. $35,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA -- 132 ft W/F In Pondor Harbour. 1.8 acres, deop moorage, $50,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 1.4�� acret on 75db feet deep, sheltered waterfront. Small beach area, $39,900. WEST LAKE, NELSOIf ISLAND ��� 100�� acres; 4140�� ft.'choice lakefront, 1Q00�� ft. oceanfront on Vanguard Bay,' 2 log'tottages with fireplaces, 1 pott & beam cottage. Access by boat or float plane. An excellent buy for $140,000, EGMONT ~- 3.8:fc acres with 550;fc ft. low bank waterfront. Float, launching romp. Whole property It terraced and levelled ready for development. Drilled well. $165,000. LOTS FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 83 ft. W/F (od|oInt above property). 1.221: acret, Deep moorage. $36,500, GERRANS BAY ��� Cleared lot with 78'�� low bank, theltered WF Level building tlte, septic tank and drain field In, $42,500. I COMMERCIAL PROPER 3 MADEIRA PARK ��� get yourself out of the house and Into, thlt easy-to-run clothing buslnets with good potential, $22,000, plut stock, Alto available with above ��� 1,000db tq, ft. commercial building with room for ,4$i^QQ,..���...~, ��� ,,,-, la -**i. HI m * '1ir,ry 1* PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES ���:"������iwy'-" Kyfyy~r. ' iff" >V V'1* i "' **��� ,X x / ' /' <��� ry-yyy^yhi-i-Jy-h yhi J9H Choice lots still available in this desirable location. Most have view & sunny southerly exposure. Paved road, water & hydro. One lakefront lot still available. Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. Am >���</��� <.\\'V U,r I ���So .."���Ml " % " f " \_ _, (0 t*r Ft ii ��(��� ','i .t J la I :.. ' . ,1 \ ,<0'<' . ,i',tv-.t mam 11 * I��I * I il' I 'J ;1' -" " r * * ��� * "I * i ' i lUsMHrstYWW. fi Or. HOIIP ?�����,'ttl��t ,' *��f.'l ..II I' 'him. ' ,.,/��� h PBNPBR t!fl������M�� DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 0LLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 PageB-4 The Peninsula limes Wednesday, July 25, MM Doug Joyce fob Butt 885-2761 885-2503 DAVIS BAY $64,500 full price 3 bedroom with view, plus 2 bedroom suite. Two 4 pee baths plus entulte. Insulated drive in garage. Fireplace, large sundeck & close to beach & store. Call Jack. "��� Y" REALTY LTD. 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219 Sechelt Vancouver Toll Free: 684-8016 Jack Anderson 885-2053 Stan Anderson 885-2385 Don Hadden 885-9504 WATERFRONT SECHELTVILLAGE $54,900 NEW-NEW-WITH-VIEWI View from kitchen, living room & sundeck. Includes 3 bedrooms, kitchen pantry, fireplace, car- . port, large lot. Call Bob to vl��w_anytlme._ WEST SECHELT Asking $43,500 Contemporary 2 BR home. Total of 1168 tq ft on 2 levels. Fireplace. See Doug. REDROOFFS $67,500 New waterfront 3 bdrm home with expansive view of Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. Features shake roof, stainless steel 'Shaw' fireplace & skylight. Treed lot. Bob. REDROOFFS WATERFRONT ��� Lot 100 x 725 - Great view with all services, water, paved road, cablevlslon, hydro. F.P. $39,000. > i- 'i SECLUDED. WATERFRONT ACREAGE Do you want a quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or care? We have a few parcels of evergreen forest, 5 to ,10 acret each. Minimum of 250 feet of waterfront and stream thru most lott. Located 22 miles of Sechelt by .water or air only. Flyjn with Tyee Airways Ltd. from Vancouver or Sechelt, or use your own boat. Call Don. EGMONT WATERFRONTI: Excellent Investment opportunity. Close -to-560' of waterfront with 5 acres & a 5 yr old double wide home.' Asking $85,000 with 1/2 dn. All offers & trades wllfVe-considere* ROBERTSCREEK . $52,000 3 bedroom home on 1.67 acres. Spacious open plan of 1320 sq ft has ensuite off -master-bdrm-Home has family room and_ "utility. Reduced drastically in price for immediate sale. Take Gibsons home in trade. Bob. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $124,000 "Sechelt'Vtllage7 "Fully" rented, "mostly on~ lease^ Shows .good return _oo in_yes_tment._ Opportunity to invest in this growing community. Details to bonafide purchaser. Doug. WEST SECHELT: $75,000. Four "bedroom home, 2 baths, 2 FP, auto/oll heat, sundeck and carport on gentle slope 1 acre lot -overlooking-Trail Islands; Half block to beach access. Alto has small rental cottage. 1 Air appointment necessary; Call Don. ~~" SECHELT-SANDY HOOK $135,000 Waterfront ��� moor your sailboat at thlt dock. Large cedar home with- super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy and expansive, -vlow. _Phpne_ Bob. foLa_vl��yyingA^hltJt_aJ unique home. EGMONT WATERFRONTAGE: Over 20 acres with approx 1000' of waterfront. Could be an excellent Investment. Vendor offers terms' wtth $50,000 dn. Consideration given to trades. SECHELT���SANDY HOOK . $_135^00_0_ Waterfront'- Moor your sailboat at thlt dock, Large cedar home with super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy & expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. Thlt Is a unique home. LOTS 1.V 1/2 ACRE CORNER LbT-TLevel, paved roads, easily cleared. Suitable - for mobile hornet. Redrooffs Area. Try your offer to $ 13,000. VILLAGE: Pebble Cretcent $49,900. Complete new remodel job. Large rancher 1515 sq ft. Close to shops and school. Level lot too. New cupboardt, carpets, quarry tile entrance & bathroom floors, light fixtures & paint. Why rent when you can move into a fine home at this priceY Wood heater to beat fuel bills too I Call Bob. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $54,000 like new 2 bdrm bsmt home. Good layout with southern exposure and view. Save money ��� extra insulation, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace. Call Bob. SECHELTVILLAGE $63,500 Best view Lot on Sunshine Heights and large too ��� 100 x 140' ��� over 1/3 acre! This home is well insulated for winter and has air conditioning throughout for those hot summer days. Dbl carport, full bsmt,. landscaping ��� it goes on & on I This home by Knight is worth viewing. Call Bob. CREEKSIDE HOME $68,500 On '6/10 acre with parklike setting, towering trees & spacious, easy tojnaintain level lawns. One year new expansive home has two large bedrooms. Separate entrance hall leads to a large living room with fireplace that invites gracious entertaining. A 23x28' attached garage could be converted to an extra bedroom & family room. An added plus is a 440' workshop with 3 pee' plumbing. Close to best sandy beach in area. DAVIS BAY: $19,900 full price. 90' frontage on paved dead end 'street. Underground telephone & cablevlslon. Large view ��� a one _af_ a .kind. See Doug. CHASTER ROAD: $9,900 - Good, level lot 67' x 123', close to school and all local services, on paved rood. Call Don. WEST SECHELT LOT: $16,900. Large creekside Lot on quiet cul de sac gives privacy In parklike setting with many beautiful trees. Services at road. Call Don. $.: SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� $10,000. Extra large building lot in area of new homes. All services including paved roads. CalLDoug. ACREAGE REDROOFFS ACREAGE: 3 1/2 acres subdlvldable all facilities including power. Could e 4-5 lots. Very reasonable price. F.P. $29,250. Call Stan. REDROOFFS 1/2 ACRE: Treed & 104' of frontage on Redrooffs Rd. Lots of good trees and some alder fqr firewood. Easy-access from the road and excellent topsoil. Serviced with power & water. FP $12,500. SECHELT VILLAGE: $47,900. 2 bedroom up, den & extra bedroom down. Double plumbing. Heatilator fireplace In large living room & rec room. Stucco exterior. "Large lot Within walking dlttance to schools and shops. Easy termt. Call Jack. SECHELT VILLAG_E _ $68900.00 Panoramic view of village and Trail Bay. Like new spacious home with room for everyone Including home occupancy in tbwer level. Features are too numerous to mention. Check them out with Bob 885-2503 ~jf ROBERTS CREEK - $18,500. Privacy in the7 trees on this 1.3 acre parcel with gentle slope towards the sea. Hydro, phone and reg. water at road. Call Don. SECHELT VILLAGEr5 acres measuring 330 x 660'. Will eventually - have a view. Close to the arena. Try your offer to $35,000. VIEW ACREAGE ��� 5 acres in West Sechelt. Some view of the ocean. Nicely treed. Good access. No logable timbers. F.P. $25,900. ROBERTSCREEK ' $16,000ea. Country lots ��� 3 to choose from. These Lots are 1/2 acre or over close to school, store, golf course and beach access. Call Bob. ROBERTS CREEK: Large treed, serviced lot close to beach & golf course. Quiet area, mobile home permitted. FP $11,900. WEST SECHELT ACREAGE ��� Good investment for the patient. 200 x 1000 ft. of Highway frontage. Good access and a small stream for water. FP $22,900. " A FINE ACREAGE: $35,250 full price ��� Sechelt Village. Just under 5! acres with an attractive view and lots of garden soil. Treed property with a developed well and good road access. Partly cleared. Call _StqDi__:-;_;:_..^_':.,.-. .7-.7.7 ...: '. :.: .:.h__, _l.h. .__'.....-.... REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1,18 acres with 100 feet road frontage. Excellent buys at full price $20,000 each. 'SECHELT VILLAGE -t>. Lot 6, selectively cleared leaving some trees. ;.vView��f the, o|^Of\&J$tl}jnwall$iM,jJjstance to shopping. Sewered this year.'AstyngT,$J3,500 ���',," ' ;'���'' WATERFRONT, W. SECrlELT Pebble beach with your own road right to water. 3'bdrms, 3 complete bathrooms, recreation room, wine cellar and lots of extras. View from all living areas. One of the better waterfront homes on the coast. Bob. WEST SECHELT $6*97500 Good buy for size of Lot and development of lower level of home. Newly completed' houte with concrete drive and parking areas. Room on Lot to build twlmmlng pool or other uses. Landscaping done complete with lawns. Move In and enloy. See with Bob. ,\J*ffi$y''.h'' ��7 .'ii'WSWiii SECHELT $47,500 Near new, large, bright, economical three bedroom home, 1 year new, 1260 sq ft. Thermopane windows and doors, central fireplace, open plan, no stairs, level lot. targe sundeck, carport and storage. Good value at $47,500, Call Don. BUSINESS BLOCK GIFT SHOP ��� Good revenue producer In an excellent location with room for expansion. Good variety of merchandise. Call Stan Anderson. ��� .'.'.. ��� . WEST SECHELT, HWY 101-Fourplex* house $149,000 Move Into this spacious comfortable home and enjoy a great view of the Trail Islands. The rental from the fourplex on the property will help pay expenses. This property Is large 80 x 474' and Is nicely landscaped. Call Bob for more Information. SEMI RETIREMENT BUSINESS OOINO CONCERN $74,600 PULL PRICE TWO LAUNDROMAT LOCATIONS. TERMS t TRADI Both of these tltet are Ideal for year-round tteady trade, 14 wather dryers In ono location. 7 dryer* ahd 14 wathert In 2nd location, All equipment In top condition. Stores are clean and newly decorated. Grott revenue approx $2,800 per month. For further Information call J, Andenon 885-2053 Vane 684-8016 SOUTHWOOD ROAD: Close to 1/2 acre. Level building lot. Hydro and regional water at road. Check & compare. Attractively priced at $9,450. ^- ���""-;~r----~-v;' - *-r CLEARED, LEVEL LOT: Sechelt Village ��� 62.5 x 120'. Ready for building. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $12,500. SELMA PARKVIEW LOT: Extra large 90 x 179' lot, corner location, easy access. Excellent view of Trail Island. FP $15,500. !V,L1S?NJL C?'EEK $11.500 ea. Secluded building lots located on a quiet dead end street. The Lott are 150 x 70', eaty to develop and flat with tome treet. Clote to a good beach. In area of new hornet. (Stan) HOPKINS LANDING. View lot clote to ferry ��� area of new homes priced to sell at $13,000. Call Bob. FULL PRICE $41,900 3 bedroom, dbl plbg, Handy Sechelt locale. Landscaped lot with U-drlveway. This home It only 3 years old, clean & bright. Real value, Call Jack. ROBERTS CREEK ��� $16,000 each - 4 large country lots In the heart of Robertt Creek. Private yet clote to tchool, beach, ttore and golf coune, A great place to live for all aget. Take your pick. A P^AN ��s ir r'/i- 00' 00' *a r* PLAN ui or * ro* tor HOMES SELMA PARK ��� $15,000. 1976 12x68' Bendix Paramount Mobile Home. All new w/w Includes triple axles, tire's & wheels, hitch, stove & fridge and 3 beds. This unit cannot be told from new, (See Doug). NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: a cozy, near new 792 sq ft 2,bedrpom home close to the beach at Chapman Creek. Not stairs, electric heat, double glazing, Government prepaid lease has 19 years to run, FP $32,000. . SECHELT VILLAGE - $49,900. NEW 3 bdrm, Village, walk, to shopping - carport, fireplace, wood exterior, btmt, Compare prlcet and buy thlt one. Call Bob. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Inlet view lot 50 x 120 x 90. Clote to marine. Atklng $13,500. Call Don, ' VIEW LOTS, SANDY HOOK ��� take your choice of 3, priced low to tell at $8,050 & $8,150. Owner will look at reasonable offert to thete low prlcet. DAVIS BAY SEA VIEW ��� 3 bedroom ranch ttyle home plus cozy In-law suite with 3 pee bathroom, Situated on large landscaped view property 100 x 200', Stove, fridge, wather & dryer Incl In home, Alto stove & fridge In tulte, large bright kitchen separate dining room with bay window, heatilator fireplace in large 22' Ivg room. Just ttept to tandy beach. FP $54,900. Call Jack. SECHELT VILLAGE: Sunthlne Helghtt Lot 67 x 125' In o district containing tome fine new hornet, level and easy to clear. All services. $2,000 down and easy monthly payments. FP $10,900, SANDY HOOK: Spectacular view Lot in quiet residential area. 55 x 163' zoned Rll. Mobile homes permitted. Asking $10,500. COOPER RD: Lot 80x263', treed, level. Services along paved road, Reduced to $9,500. Call Don. I'i 4 0*0* i ro ' it' 4** V ,l��" REDROOFF RANCH INC. SUBDIVISION REDROOFF RANCH INC. Phase I subdivision Ib located on Redrooffs Road approximately 5- 1/2 mile- west of Sechelt Village. Hydro, telephone and regional water serves the subdivision. The lots are wooded and level to gently sloping. Particulars of the subdivision are Included In the prospectus ��� ask for your free copy. PRICE SCHEDULE Lot 31 ��� SOLD Lot 32 ��� SOLD Lot 33 ��� SOLD lot 34��� $11,600 Lot 35 ��� SOLO Lot 36 ��� $11,900 Lot 37 -r- $12,750 Lot 38 ��� $11,900 Lot 39 ��� SOLD Lot 40 ��� $11,600 Lot. 41 ��� $12,700 Lot 42 ��� $15,500 Lot 43 ��� SOLD Lot 44 ��� SOLD Lot 45 ��� $11,150 Lot 46 ��� $12,500 Lot 47 ��� SOLD Lot 48 ��� ^SOLD Lot 49 ��� SOLD Lot 50 ��� SOLD : AC?* ��� >��� #// i0i mmmmmmmmm ��> x_7 / /N v '*���'*_������ >��� ., oimentiont are given i i ���".>., ! i * J�� v\ _ Dimension! are given In both ����������� and melret. V ���h d_%. 9, ���-�� U- f >.\ :�� w r^. ��l r_*. 'a ' ' ' TeJJP ' ' ' \, _ '* __t$i*i^ ' I '%"������ '6"y�� ���� / ?8 \ K\< �����>'' A'tV t�� 'tf\ X r '"��v^--'*^ji?: * t' /. * ^4v^J'%i-' y: - i;-'-;3&' J.fr* ��� i .10 V r- I" ' ���' ���! <��. . '��' tl S.l' * * s :/\ i Wednesday, July 25,1979 Hie Peninsula Times PaeeB-5 home f inanciang Vein. Direct 681-7931 TORONTO ��� Builders, realtors and the public across Canada are giving1 an enthusiastic reception to FLIP (Flexible Loan Insurance Program), a new concept in home financing first introduced in the Toronto area this past March by the home building firm of Victoria Wood Development Corporation Inc. FLIP is the first national private sector conventional graduated payment mortgage (GPM) program in Canad. The plan has received full approval by the Toronto Dominion Bank, following its initial experience in granting FLIP loans to buyers of Victoria Wood homes in the , Toronto vicinity. - "We will be- introducing FLIP on a national basis across Canada as a permanent part of our mortgage package," Bill Clarkson, Assistant General Manager of Mortgages, Toronto Dominion Bank, announced July 9. "FLIP has broad appeal to. professionals, 25 to 35 years of age, " says Clarkson. "To date, the applications we have received for FLIP mortgages have been of excellent quality. "We plan to~makFif~a regular product available to licensed builders and; real estate developers." ' The pyramid franchising technique employed by Victoria Wood to make FLIP available across Canada is the first such technique used in Canadian home mortgage financing. Richard M. Griffith, Vice President of Marking and Sales of Victoria Wood Development Corporation Inc., describes the two types of licences being offered: a) a sub-franchise to use the licence to sell either new or used homes for a company's own accounts or b) a distributorship which permits the holder to either use FLIP or sell sub- franchises or both. The_ FLIP plan is now available to buyers of new and resale homes in three Canadian provinces . and 12 cities. FLIP makes use of the buyer's downpayment to reduce monthly payments during the first five.years of _home_j9wnewtoip._Franchises_ for the plan are^being offered. by Victoria Wood Development Corporation, the company that pioneered FLIP in Canada along with the Toronto Dominion Bank and the Mortgage Insurance- Company of Canada (MICC). Timber supply analysis report completed PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. analysis is. a surplus in wood ��� The Prince George timber supply for the next 20 years. supply area yield analysis Additional timber volume report has been completed by the ministry of forests. Regional manager Don Grant said copies of the report will be released at a public information meeting Wednesday, July 18, 7:30 p.m. in the Inn of the North in Prince George. The analysis, as required under the new forest act, contains short and long term projections of wood supply within the Prince George _timb.er^_supply. 7areaV \JF_oeL report indicates that the present timber commitment (volume of timber permitted for harvesting eachyear) can be maintained for both the short term projection of 20 years and for the long term of up to 300 years. Also indicated in the may be available beyond the 20-year short term projection and will be tested within five years .when Jhe_next_timber_- supply analysis has been completed. The timber supply analysis will be used to determine the annual allowable cut and resource management plans for the Prince George area: Allocation of available wood will then be approved by the minister of forests. . This is the second timber, supply -area analysis- to - be- completed in the province. The first analysis completed was for the Fort Nelson area. The total area of me Prince George timber supply area is 7.7 million hectares of which 5.9 million hectares are classified as productive forest land. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza, Gibsons Eves: Call 886-2000 Norm Peterson 886-2607 or Dennis Suveges 886-7264 Fully wlnterlxajd pott ft beam cottage for retirement or tummer uie. Located approx 200 foot from the beach on a magnificent unobstructed VIEW lot. It comet fully furnlthed and can be yourt for ONLY 940,000. ROBERTS CREEK ��� SHOULD SELL FASTI Approx 2/3rd�� acre of level treed property |utt a couple of blockt from the beach on Henderton Rd ��� $18,700, or a large lot that hat been partially aelectlvely cleared at the, end of a quiet dead-end road off Marlene Road ��� xonod for mobile hornet. ONLY $10,300. LOOKING FOR REVENUE? Then enquire about thlt up * down duplex on a fantattk view lot In tbe heart of Olbtont, Ownor he* |utt tporrl $13,000 on remodelling. A good chance to capitalize on thlt Invettment, BUY A RECREATIONAL LOT I Priced from $8300-$10,000 with at low at $1000 Oownl I doubt that prlcet will got any lower or th* termt any better, to you thould act now I THERE'S A CATCH TO IT I Let't face It there hat to be ot thlt price I But I can tell you op- frox 1-V2 ocret of Deeded Land with 290 ft of VVATIR-, RONTAOE In tho general area of "West Sechelt for ONLY $13,500 FP, 298-9541 h> llNUVfLto ! It 123 RD.TIC 291-2881 <P Where'Real Estate is serious���but a pleasure Homes Ray Bernier. Sales Manager for Mitten Realty,.is pleased to 7 introduce TERRY BRACKETT, a very enthusiastic newer member of the Mittens Sales Staff. Having always lived \n the Sunshine Coast, Terry brings with him a, very thorough knowledge of the area If you are considering the purchase or sale of Real Estate, please phone Terry at 885-9865. His desire to serve will be a tremendous benefit to you. Industrial SEAMOUNT INDUSTRIAL PARK Now selljng _-��� light In- ^sfriqirX��iyic����7_7com* merclal. Located on Highway vlOl in the village of Gibsons, Seamount Industrial Park provides a mixed package of lots and acreage- sites. Reasonably priced, fully serviced with 347-600 volt.three phase power, sewer, water, paved roads and street lighting. Lot sizes start at ,50 x 150, $12,950. Call Rene Sutherland, 885- 9362. Homes Homes ILSON CREEK $35,000 Semi waterfront on lease land. The 2 bedroom home is .well maLnioined.~Large-iiving- -and���dining���room ���combor Property is carefully landscaped. The fridge, stove and wahser are included. This is a prepaid lease with 15 years left. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more information, 885- 3971. SECHELTVILLAGE $58,500 An orchard in the Village. Located just a few blocks from shopping, transportation and schools, this two bedroom gem has many, many extras.- Double-windows, enclosed sun porch, extra insulation, walnut built" ins, and panelling, Harding carpets, fop quality wall coverings/all in immaculate condition. The garden is a blaze of color, and an enclosed vegetable garden is waiting to be harvested. Call Rene at 885-9362. GOWER POINT WF , $84,250 Beaut if ully: landscaped two bedroom - home with a panoramic view of Gospel Rock, the North Shore Mountains and Vancouver Island. Older style, quality construction, the full basement~is~ ready- to be developed. For more information call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. VIEWI VIEWI VIEWI _ _$25Q0-DOWN For qualified buyers. Immed. occupancy in quiet convenient Wilson Creek subdivision. $49,900. Further details with Ray Bernier, 885- 5225 or Emilie Henderson, "885-53837 HOPKINS 79,000 Two bedrooms in this elegant and comfortable home 1700. sq. ft. on two levels. The large dining and living room are set off with the panoramic view of water and mountains. Kitchen is bright and spacious' and also enjoys the view.| Large 36 ft x 11 ft cedar; sundeck overlooking the tastefully landscaped garden. The property is all fenced and is close to the ferry. The vendors are open to offers. Coll Suzanne Dunkerton, 885^ 3971. SECHELTVILLAGE $45,000 Centrally located immaculate 3 bedroom home. Spacious kitchen with lots of storage area. Fireplace which is shared by the living room and the dining room. Lovely garden with fruit trees, berries, flowers and. vegetables. Aluminum 10 x 10 ft. garage. Close to schools, shopping and the park. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton for viewing, 885- 3971. ROBERTS CREEK $59,000 Jamily���home���built���with- -children���in���mind.���Three bedrooms, full basement, 1344 sq ft of living space. Bright, open kitchen with large counter area and loads of storage space. The living room and dining room are open plan and enjoy the warmth of the fireplace. Basement has been 3/4 finished and needs the finishing work done.'Large private lot which backs onto Roberts Creek. Within walking distance of schools, beach. groceryrstore & Suzanne, 885-39717 Cal SELMA PARK $14,000 Two bedrooms in this cozy home. Large family kitchen with a view. This is a lease property with 16 years left. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more info, 885-3971. WILSON CREEK For only $9000.00 you can own this semi-waterfronf unfinished cabin, complete -with -15-year pre-paid lease. For more details call Rene, at 885-9362. WILSON CREEK WF $32,000 2 bedroom A frame with loft and workshop, partially furnished on two of the most beautiful lots near Mission Creek. Wading distance to Davis Bay beach, yet off the highway on a private road. Fifteen years left on -Dominion lease. For more- details contact Rene, 885- 9362. ^SELMAPARK ~"~ ~$J|"J001 Two bedrooms in this 600 �� sq. ft. home. Combination dining room and kitchen add to the cozy atmosphere. The fridge, stove, washer and dryer are also included. This is on lease land and has 16 years left. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more information. Just Listed DAVIS BAY $66,000 Beautiful view from this three bedroom home. Large family kitchen loaded with cupboards, work and eating space. Separate dining room, cozy living room, with a fireplace. Finished rec room & bar with another fireplace, guest bedroom. Close to schools and beach ��� all this in popular Davis Bay! Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885- 3971. REDROOFFS $45,000 Three bedroom 1339 sq. ft. family home. Large living room with acozy wood stove. Kitchen is spacious with large working areas as well as ots of cupboard space. Some landscaping done on the large lot which has a southern"exposure." Call - Suzanne Dunkerton to view this well priced home, 885- 3971. GRANTHAMS LANDING ��� _ $29,500 A panoramic view from the glassed in' sunporch. One bedroom in this cozy home of 780 sq. ft. Large living room with a fireplace and hard- wood floors, 3/4 unfinished basement, fridge and stove and new wood burner included Close���ta_ the-ferry r- ���schools?���shopping���and���the- beach. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for. viewing, _8_8JEL_ 3971. DAVISBAY $64,500 $1400 price reduction. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, landscaping and sundeck 2nd F/P in Rec room, 4th bdrm and extra large workshop in bsmt. An excellent buy. Drive by on Laurel or phone for' app't to see. Emilie Henderson, 885-5383 or Ray Bernier, 885-5225. 885-3295 Box 979 Secheit, B.C. VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station Waterfront SAKINAW LAKE $15,000 165' lakefrontage lot on Provincial lease. $160 per year. Leased until 1988. Boat access only, excellent building site for your weekend retreat. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. SIDE BY SIDE BEAUTIES Two lots in Tuwanek, 110' of waterfrontage priced at $26,500 and 95' of waterfrontage priced at $25,000. Gentle slope to water and southerly exposure enhance these properties.* Phone Rene for more details, 885-9362. DAVISBAY $32,900 Specatacular view from this waterfront lot in one of our most desirable areas. Sloped lot has a lovely beach and is nicely treed. For more infor contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. Acreage ROBERTS CREEK $89,500 5 acres of beautiful bottom land with a southern exposure. Large organic -vegetable-garden,- fruit-trees and pasture areas, PLUS a custom built 1700 sq. ft. three storey 4 bedroom home. Quality and craftmanship have created an inspiring living space. Leaded -glass windows, cedar finishing inside, paykay floors.- A sauna outside .that will seat 10 people. An outbuilding which could be converted into a quest cottage. This property must' be seen if you ore looking for acreage with comfor-t^i-Gall Suzanne- Dunkerton- f orappJt- to~view,~ 885-3971. -ROBERTS CREEK $297500 Enjoy the privacy and peaceful surroundings on this nice level treed acreage. In the ALR. For more information contact Terry Brackett. 885-9865. WEST SECHELT 2 acres $39,700 Cute one bedroom , .house,. chicken house, large truss roof outbuilding situated on 2+ acres on good cleared -�� levej land. Fruit trees, excellent well. To view call Rene, 885-9362. Business Opportunities Drycleaning Business situated in Gibsons & Sechelt. No competition. Ideal family operation. Priced to sell. For more information, please call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. WEST SECHELT - VIEW LOTS Two beautiful view lots located side by side. These lots have 92' and 95* of frontage on Hwy 101 and are nicely treed. Each lot Is priced at $17,500; or try offers on them together I MLS. For more information'call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. SELMA PARK $12,900 This choice view lot is offered at a reduced price for quick sale. Located at corner of Hwy 101 and Heather Road, and backing onto Greer Rd. Good value here. MLS. Call Corry Ross, 885-9250. ROBERTSCREEK $15,000 VIEW plus 94 ft of creekside and 164ft of depth. Centrally located to schools, shopping and beach. Peculation ha* been approved as well as building plans. Exceljeht '"residential lot. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. WINN RD. OIBSONS $15,000 Build the home for your future on this extra large lot. Close to all amenities plus a gorgeous view. Call Suzanne for more Information, 885- 3971. SELMA PARK $14,900 Large woodsy view lot with southern exposure. Close to the beach, schools, community hall and daycare. Call Suzanne Dunkerton on this one, 885-3971. WAKEFIELD RD $16,750 ea. Two beautiful side by side view lots bordering on Wakefield Creek. Good building sites, close to village. For more info call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. GARDEN BAY EST. $13,500 Just listed MLS - super view lot in sub-division of beautiful homes. Pie-shaped with nice flat rock bluff - excellent for building. Ray Bernler, 885- 5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5225. WEST PORPOISE BAY $9900 Here's a nice serviced lot within minutes of the village. This lot Is partly cleared and has a level building site, Call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. Lots WEST SECHELT $11,900 Nice level lot with potential view. All services, priced for quick sale. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. FRANCIS PENINSULA $10,000. Just listed MLS. Excellent Bldg. lot In new sub-division, water & hydro, septic approval. Near Gerrons Bay - good fishing I Emilie Henderson, 885-5383, or Ray Bernler, 885-5225. PENDER HARBOUR $12,500 Large view lot on Malcolm Rd. Site already cleared for building, serviced with regional water and hydro. Trailers permitted. Also beach access dole by. Call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. TUWANEK VIEW $9,000 Close to beach. Vendor will carry agreement for sale. For more details, phone Rene at 885-9362. SANDY HOOK $13,500 The vendor will accept a low down payment and agreement for sale on this 58 x 346 foot potential view lot. Storage shed and some building materials Included. On private. paved road, potential view, one of the nicer Sandy Hook lots. Call Rene, 885-9362. KEATS ISLAND This summer retreat you've been looking for? A comer lot. with a view at only $7,500. Hydro and water available. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. DAVIS BAY VIEW $15,500 A short walk to the best swimming and fishing on the Coast. Nicely sloping cleared lot, good garden soil, in an area of well-kept homes. Beautiful view across Georgia Strait to Vancouver Island. To view, call Don or Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES Just Listed - MLS - 21 view lots In new subdivision. $10,000 to $20,000. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225^ or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. SECHELT $15,000 ea. Two nicely treed lots, side by side, totalling approximately 200' of highway frontage. Close to Chatelech Junior .Secondary School. To view call Don or Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. CREEKSIDE PLACE Residential Mobile Home Subdivision 13 Fully serviced lots, situated approximately 2 miles northwest of Sechelt, corner of. Mason & Norwest Bay Road. Level lots to facilitate both single & double wide trailers. Please call Emilie H.nderton, 885-5383 ,.,......,.,,..... or Ray Bernler, 885-5220. 4-- '���'�����>* Ni ftOAO TTP~ * �� tilt. ROAD \ * >vtr 'si((<' RAY&IRNlfcR 880-0220 North Vancouver 13��Wa��tt lftth Street CORRY ROSS 810-9200 ssaas>s>sssas-iss��stssasaaaasssaa Pleote note Metric Meaturementf, ssssisss---��-ms����-j->-_____salsss_ssssasssiaMsa��sss��s��sss-�� RENE SUTHERLAND 88M36a������ .,.., MA�� ON ii" mmtmmwwm'*''mmmmemtmwmmmw'W m'*'a' ..,_ MMH6,,,,....... ImlMI HINDI W ON " mmmmmmww'*���* mmmmmmtmmmammttmm���mm MJZANN* DUNKtRTON - ������04*71- ROAD Lot 3 $11,900 4 $12,500 6 $11,000 7 $10000. 8 $10,000, 10 Reserved I 11 Reserved 12 $9,500 13 $9,500 14 $9,500 15 $9,500 17 $9,500 18 $9,500 TERRI HANSON 886-1290 Wett Vancouver 15B6 Marine Drive ��� Vancouver 3343 Klnaiway MEMBER Of "RUOCATION IIRVICIS CANADA" RIHRRAl tYITIM OTHER OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Surrey 10474 137th St. Lonaley 20305 Prater Hwy Powell Rlvor 47 26 Marine Avenue \ ,-_���w4. -.-,. Announcement of senior management positions i ,. VICTORIA, B.C. - Ap- Jpointments to seven senior ^management positions In the ^ministry of forests were announced today by Deputy Forests Minister Mike Apsey. * All the positions are located in Victoria ' 'headquarters of the ministry and are in keeping with the province's newHEorest act and the ministry's current reorganization program. The new appointments are: John Johnston, assistant [deputy minister (finance and administration). He comes to the ministry from the provincial treasury board where he served as senior analyst. He succeeds Peter J.J. Hemphill who retired last months, and his appointment is effective-July 25. John Sheppard, director of the ministry's newly created legal and administrative services branch, effective July 18. He has served with the ministry's personnel branch since August of last ryearrand More ttiatwas with the ministry of the en-- vironment. He has had extensive experience in administrative management with the Canadian armed -forces- both as - senior staff office and as a line manager, Howard Taylor, director of technical services branch, effective last June 1. Taylor has been with the ministry since 1946 and formerly held the position of manager; building and marine services, engineering branch. " Frank Hegyi, director of the ministry's, inventory branch, effective July 1. He joined the inventory branch in May, 1977, following 11 years with the Canadian forestry service. He has served as acting director of the inventory branch since the summer of last year following the retirement of Dennis Glew. Harry Marshall, director of .��� the newly, created recreation branch of the ministry. He has been with, the forests ministry since May of 1958, and. was formerly forester-in-charge of recreation with the planning branch. His new appointment was effective July 1. Cym (pronounced Kim) Williams, ' ] director of engineering branch, effective July 1. His career with the ministry started in May of 1954 and since then he has served with the engineering branch. William (BUI), Lehrle, director of timber management branch, effective July 1. He joined the ministry in May of 1950 and since October, 1973, has headed the engineering branch. The top post in the timber management branch was formerly held by A.B. (Tony) Robinson whose appointment . as regional manager for the Kamloops forest region was announced late last month. Wednesday, July 25,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-6 ?����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������! SUNNYCREST - SHOPPING CENTRE 886-2277 \>_J AND UND development ltd. *r\ ^ R.R. 2-Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 * CONVEYANCING. REAL ESTATE CONSULTING ���APPRAISALS* NOTARY PUBLIC HOMES Trust is the issue By W. ROGER WORTH Canadians are having a difficult time trusting business people, these days, and with good reason. In the past, consumers were confident the local butcher wasn't about to tip the scales with his finger. The meat cutter, in many cases, was a personal friend, or at least an acquaintance. _ _Now,_ consumersJiave to contend with supermarket, chains caught mixing-low- priced pork with beef, cooly selling the concoction at higher-than-high beef prices. Fertilizer companies think nothing of short-changing their customers by selling under-weight products, some as much as 10 pounds less than the amount indicated. Many large companies have also taken advantage of the move to the metric system, hiking prices by inordinate amounts to increase profit margins. Even the government. operated post office joined the trend when it announced most mailing costs would not- rise when it changed to metric, neatly evading the fact that a lot of customers are going to pay considerably more money" - forJhe-service Then...there's ..the[.quality issue. '^"71". The number *of product recalls has increased so dramatically that the Canadian public now takes them for granted. In , fact, the automotive companies are now recalling more cars than they sell every year. Canadians have come a long way from, the good old days when a Model A ran for 10 years, developing few problems that couldn't be overcome with a little binder twine and a recycled wad of chewing gum. The list goes on. The aircraft industry and government authorities apparently feel it's not important to inform the flying public that 506 faulty engine mounts have been found on FLORON -AGENCIESZTDt leal Estate & Insurance Box 238,.589 Marine Drive, Gibsons *H9 886-2248 LANGDALE ��� Panoramic vi*w of Howe Sound and North Shore Mts.,' from this comfortable 2 bdrm family home. Has finished basement with kitchen and bath facilities (in-law ste., or?). Main floor is 1022 sq ft, has large LR with FPdnd w/w carpeting. Range, irldge and drapes included. Carport wlt>1pc^(d'drive7Su SELMA PARK ��� Luxurious custom built home has three bdrms, also completely finished basement. Cathedral entrance is brightened by mirror wall; deluxe carpeting throughout and many extra features, i.e. builtln oven, dishwasher, etc. Exterior Is finished with vinyl siding; property is landscaped and has a view to Trail Islands. Just a 1/4 mile to school and located in choice residential area. Don't fail to see this fine home. Asking $67,000.00 SECHELT ��� 2 bdrm mobile home with large LR. Large rec room, sundeck and storage has been added. In first class condition with W/W throughout. Priced at $24,000. J. Black. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 3 bdrm home on tower Road; full basement with a/o heat; large jot 110 x 145' has some fruit trees, space for garden. House has FP in living room and sundeck for summer leisure. Priced at $42,000. ROBERTS CREEK ��� Ultra modern luxurious wft. home with 3,000 sq, ft of living space; designed for modern executive or anyone wishing to entertain etc. Main rooms open onto pat|o sundeck with complete view of Georgia Strait. Large attractive garden completely private; low approach to beach, guest cottage and many other extras. Ask for further details of this choice property. GIBSONS -���' 3 bdrm post and beam with carport; 2 baths; master bdrm ensuite. Fireplace, open area living and dining rooms; ne,w w/w In living area; beautiful well-planned kitchen, also two rec rooms downstairs. Large level lot 127 x 225 with good garden soil. Asking $69,000. GIBSONS��� Bay area, close to beach, stores and P.O. Attractive 3 bdrm home on extra large lot with good vegetable garden. Home Is conveniently designed with large L.R. Rec Room, utility, workshop and spare room in basement. $62,000. GIBSONS ��� Rural area, very nice 2.bdrm home with dinette, utility and storage shed. One-half acre of property includes trailer pad. Asking $48,500. LOTS LOWER GIBSONS ��� 3 lots, corner School Road and Hiway 101, tremendous potential, high traffic area. $175,000. GRANTHAMS -~ three lots on Reed Road. Good investment proporty, potential View. Asking $8,750 each. ���,, . ROSAMUND ROAD each. Three lots cleared, ready to build. Only $10,500 GIBSONS ��� Level cleared lot In Gibsons Village on sewer and water, 62' x 182 , obtainable with small down payment of $3,500. Inquire for fur- ther details. WHARF ROAD offer. Langdale, good retirement area; lot 65' x 193*. Try your Evenings Call: Ron McSavaney, 885-3339 George Cooper, 886-9344 John Black, 886-7316; commercial jets during a six -year:period. " ~���~ -- ~~ Soft drink manufacturers blanket the country with exploding pop bottles, then balk "when Ottawa asks them fflcely"to"s1��p"using'the���con=" tainers. At , least one manufacturer, it seems, wants a direct order from the government before he will act. Yet it's beleaguered smaller retailers, car dealers, travel agents and other independent entrepreneurs oh the firing line who bear the brunt of public complaints about these abuses. Fur- therT these smaller businesses are forced to accept such, criticism, particularly if they -operate-hy-the-credo-that-'Jthe- -customer-is always-right.-'- What's to be done? It's time all business _pe_ople_��� specifically,, the executives of - major companies ��� provide straightforward answers to the public on quality and pricing policies. By evading or stonewalling contentious issues, Canada's . corporate elite are slowly but ���; surely eroding public confidence in the free-enterprise system. New foreign exchange Tourism B.C. has opened a complete . foreign-exchange facility at its tourist, information centre at the Canada:U.S. boarder, junction of Highway 99 and Interstate 5, Tourism and Small Business Development Minister Don Phillips announced today. "The new service ��� the first of its kind in Canada ��� is being provided by Mercury International, the firm which originated and at present operates foreign exchange facilities at all major in- ��� ternational airports in the country," the minister said. Phillips noted that Mercury International was the first firm to respond to a challenge to the private sector j by. the former tourism and small business development minister, Elwood Veitch, to I provide foreign-exchange I services at the border crossing. "Mercury International offered Its services and after negotiations It was agreed to lease space at the Douglas Information centre to the firm to provide a convenient, fast and tlmo-savlng service for visitors and Capadl������8.". the,,. minister said. Mercury International at present handles tho largestI volume of foreign banknotes In Canada and Is tho broker for all Canadian banks. "Tho firm maintains computer contact with the mostrrespected banking in* stltutloiw all over the world, , assuring knowledge of up-to- the-mlnuto rates of ex- change," he said. Phillips said some 70,000 to 00,000 visitors and Canadians are serviced by tho year- round Information centre annually, * An advance highway sigh Indicating the new forelgn- exhango service will be posted and this should encourage more visitors to stop at the ���* ��� , *lwaWlveia]M|BwSjaiaiSWlB*e*,'.. '���'we"''* V^..;. *"W: |. Pff^^p^fl*vr>rT*. Tourism B.C.'s offices in Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco will also advise prospective travellers to B.C; of the new facility. VANCOUVER TOLLt REE 6824513 PRATT ROAD - NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION New throe bedroom home on large lot dotted with fruit trees. Sunken living room with open celling and fireplace. Bathroom has separate make-up counter. Kitchen has built-in Jenn-Alr range, drop-in oven and dishwasher. 8x22, sundeck. Carport with 7x17 storage. $52,500 CAU 886-2277 TO VIEW HWY 101 & ARGENT RD: In the heart of Roberts Creek. 8/10 of an acre of nicety treed, gently sloping land. With 600 square feet two bedroom home presently heated with wood burning heater, but wired for 220 volts. Second dwelling permitted and could be built behind existing building. $24,900. LOOKOUT AVENUE: Near new three' bedroom home in good condition on large view lot in new subdivision |ust past the Sunshine Coast-Arena-inSecheltr-Boating _fac_llitie_s_c|ose_byz Owner is transferred and you may ~have- Irmffelllale-"possession." $51,900. WILLIAMSONS LANDING: This beautiful summer or year-round luxury home must be seen to be believed. A 200 foot high and lowtldeTdoclTmcike-thTslhe home for~tHe~ boater. Fishing, water skiing, and pleasure boating all out the front door on 100 feet of your own. .78 acres of waterfront property. Beautiful 1280 square feet A-frame house features three bedrooms with loft and part finished basement. 25 x '8 sundeck overlooks Howe Sound. Large guest cottage with fireplace, fridge, stove, 220V and sUndeck. $97,500. TRICKLEBROOK DRIVE: Affordable housing available in Gibsons. This new double wide mobile is fully furnished. Two bedrooms, built-in china cabinet in dining room, wall to wall carpeting. Fridge and stove. Carport and good dry storage in crawlspace. Fully landscaped. Call or come in and discuss the easy financing. $47,500. LOOKOUT-DR ^Overlooking _ P_ orp9_ls_eJBay this War new 1200 square feet basement home has everything a family would want for comfortable living and more. Four bedrooms, full bath plus ensuite, con- "veriienTutilityiroom-.upstalrs andplenty qf-j cupboards and cabinets. Situated on a completely landscaped tot in quiet residential area. Other features include huge rec room, two fireplaces, twin seal windows and screens. Priced for a quick sale. $49,900. PRATT RD:New on the market. Lovely ranch REDROOFFS ROAD: WATERFRONT Wind your way down a gently sloping path to a 158. feet of your own waterfront property. At low tide, a beautiful sandy beach for the kids to play, swim and water ski. From your large living room window the- most spectacular view you have ever seen. Watch the large .ships and pleasure craft churn their way through Welcome Pass. This unbelievable view takes In Halfmoon Bay, Welcome Pass and Thornby Island. This well built, single storey home features ~ beautifully--landscaped-grounds and-li~ mostly In huge trees for complete privacy. This .beautiful home must be seen to be believed. $109,500. 1286 HEADLANDS ROAD: This three bedroom home is attractively situated at the base of the Bluff and close to the boat launching^rampr GrfJat^tlvlngToom " foT" entertainment, 16 x 25. Also has 10-1/4 mortgage. $42,900. - POPLAR LANE: Only one block from schools and shopping with 2084 square feet of finished home. This split level custom home features heatilator fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, (3 piece ensuite off the master bedroom) with 7x8 walk-in closet. 20 x 17 family room opens on to a large sundeck with wraparound benches. Concrete driveway leads up to double fully enclosed garage. Many special features that must be seen. $69,900. 1539 SARGENT RD: Four bedroom executive home. Sunken livingroom, floor to ceiling fireplaces up and down. Large rec room with built in bar. Panoramic view, KeatsrGibsons ttarbourand Georgia Strait- Many extrafeatures-$69;900. 1597 SARGENT ROAD: Imagine! Absolute privacy in your large beautifully landscaped back yard with fruit trees etc, and a spectacular view of-the ocean- from -the. front. All this right In the heart of Gibsons. Close to schools, shopping etc. Immaculate three bedroom well-built home with 1/2 basement, fireplace and sundeck. Priced to sell $58,000. POPLAR LANE: Sunny location on popular Poplar Lane. Three bedrooms, plus ensuite, style, . three ..bedroom,. 1212 ^qupre feet ^nugekitchen, with large dining are a. Lots of 1 Large level lot 75 x 143'. ,-;Cedar room'for expansion. The whole family wilt find themselves within walking distance to schools, shopping and recreation. $48,500. level lot 75 x 143',. .^edar In living room. Close to new school. Owner transferred. home. feature wall elementary $46,900. JOHNSON & FORBES: This brand new three bedroom Rancher must be seen to be appreciated. Features large family room, fireplace, attached garage, utility room, top quality wall to wall carpeting, bathroom access from master bedroom and large lot ready for landscaping. Close, to the ferry terminal. Must sell quickly. $47,000 HILLCREST RD: Own your own three bedroom home on Strata Title. Exceptional, investment. This 1280 square foot home, has 1 1/2 baths, sundeck, close to shopping, schools, etc. Only 1 year old. Presently rented for $300.00 per month. Buy It now and It can almost pay for itself. Priced for quick sale. All offers considered; Owner says sell. $34,895. jLfilS POPLAR LANE: Beautiful flat building lot with view of North Shore Mountains. Located on the end of a quiet cul de sac only one block to Sunnycrest Shopping Centre and schools, All. services Including sewer. Adjacent to grass playing field. $16,900, SHOAL LOOKOUT: View lot with approval, for ordinary septic tank; lots of nice homes In this attractive area. $19,900. GRANDVIEW & HEAD: View lots, all services, ready to build on. Close to ocean beach access and close to Gibsons. Priced from $13,500. BONNIEBROOK SUBDIVISION: Extra large view lots In quiet cul de sac. All services, easy car top boat launching. Only one block from the beach and Chaster Park. Priced from $14,900. SUNNYSIDE SUBDIVISION: Large lots, most have 100' frontage with 150 depth In quiet rural setting. All lots nicely treed with southern exposure, 1-1/2 blocks to schools and shopping centre. Priced from $13,900. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Beautiful view lots, Two to choose from and only $2,000 down. $11,500 each. GOWER POINT ROAD: Large view lot, Has been cleared at one time. Power and water at front of lot, $16,500. | GRANTHAMS LANDING: Private setting i with concrete drlvewqy to building site, i Panoramic view of Howe Sound Islands and North Shore Mountains. You can hear the waves as you watch them lap up on the shore. Building site Is cleared and ready to go. $16,900, GOWER �� MABEL RD; Large seml-waterfront view lots In quiet rural area. Short walk to Ihe beach. In Cedar Grove School district. Ideal for housing or a hedge against Inflation, Buy and Invest now. Priced from $15,900. REDROOFFS RD: View lot. $2,000 down.' 75x560', Some large treed, Located near Coopers Green. $12,500, , SMITH RD: Cleared view lot close to ferry terminal and ocean view, Triangular shaped lot with good building site. $14,000. COACH RDi Roberts Creek. Large lot 70 x 270 In quiet rural subdivision, Ready to build on, Owner Is anxious to sell and offers excellent terms, Asking price $12,000, Try $2,500 down payment, $130 per month �� 12% Interest. i GOWER PT RD at 14th: Nearly 1/2 acre of view property, Approximately 00, x 250. R2 'Konea with 2 distinctive building sites, Local I by-laws allow 2 dwellings on this property. ''"PaTflally" clear e��|,l"''Crbse lo"0|Esoni" and]' ut;|ote'-tO"the'bfOttT,'"$17',900.- ���-�������������� PRATT RD: Approximately 110 x 200 this nicely treed 1/2 acre has many choice building sites with some view of Georgia Strait. Zoned for 2 single family dwellings. Take a look at this dream lot with a realistic price. $18,900. SMITH RD; Good view lot 125 x 165 with a good building site and an unobstructed ocean view. $14,500. ABBS RD: View of the Bay area and Georgia Strait is yours from this beautiful lot In area iof elaborate homes. Two blocks to schools and shopping. $19,900. GRANDVIEW ROAD: Gower Point area view lot. Almost 1/2 acre nicely treed lot on Grandvlew Road |ust off Chaster. Area of nice homes, Surrounding lots are of similar size. Water hook-up paid and hydro temporary service pole In. $16,900. SKYLINE DR: This 70x59x131x122 foot lot with expansive view of the Bay area and Gibsons Village Is very well priced, $11,500. CONRAD RD: Two bedroom home with two full bathrooms situated on 2-1/2 acres of' level treed 'land. Creek runs through the property only 60 feet from the front door of the cottage. Ideal starter home or recreational property. $29,900. SEAVIEW LANE: 105 feet of flat level pebble beach with a southern exposure and a glass enclosed patio are just two of the features of this property in West Sechelt. House is open beam construction with a wall fireplace and five rooms. Separate sauna on I the beach used all year round. Make an j op1 point men t to view now. $145,000. I CRUCIL RD: Big familyl Then this four I bedroom, two bathroom home could be the-] home you've been looking for. Full I basement with rec room, utility and i roughed in plumbing. Intercom Inside and out. Large sundeck over carport. This home I is located on a quiet view lot, yet convenient to the Village of Gibsons. $56,000. DAVIDSON^RDricin-gdaler-Excltlng-multi-- level contemporary home on large treed, view lot located in quiet area and offering privacy and seclusion. Many outstanding features such as high ceilings, skylights, stone and brick fireplaces with heatilators, quality carpets, sauna (unfinished). Dream ~kitchen~~wlth sunlight ~celllng,-"custom- cabinets, deluxe built-in appliances, "green - house!' .window. Sundecks and patios for outdoor entertaining. Nicely landscaped1 with lush lawns, flowerbeds and vegetable patch. Only a' skip and a jump to the Langdale ferry terminal. Excellent financing dt only 10-1/4%. A must see for the city escapee. $85,000. CENTRAL AVE: Granthams. Beautiful home on double wide lot. Million dollar view of Keats & Howe Sound. Dining room has sliding doors opening onto the balcony. Revenue with suites currently rented at 50 and $200. Perfect investmentr-Ptlce. to sell. $49,900. HWY 101 ��� WILSON CREEK: One bedroom j xhome-wlth-great-potentlal-as-revenue-or~| starter���home.-Over--onehalf-acre-of in- i credible land, 80 x 300, level and ideal for a" garden. Dedicated road at back of I property. $27,900. | _KEARTON,_Rp: For the horse lovers. An | excellent four bedroom home, featuring | livingroom with fireplace, family room i dining area and brand new kitchen. Two sundecks and large patio. All this on 2.5 j acres of level land in qutet area. Close to schools and shopping. Fenced grazing areas, three stall stable and tack room. 120 x 173 riding ring. 16 x 24 unfinished cabin in rear. On regional water. $75,000 : POPLAR LANE: Over 1500 square feet of livingspace. On 130 x 70 lot, sewer connected. Ensuite plumbing. On new foundation. Needs Handyman. $34,900. POPLAR LANE: Large three bedroom home, master with ensuite. Living room with California sandstone fireplace. Walking distance to stores, schools, sports and recreation. $59,500. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL: Large lot, 82' on Hwy lOl and 271' on School Rd. CDA. Zone could be commercial. Prime opportunity to develop. $45,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; HOPKINS LANDING WATERFRONT ��� Excellent business Investment on the Sunshine Coast. This grocery and sundry store Is located In the heart of Hopkins Landing, just minutes to the Longdate ferry. Ideally situated on 90 feet of, level, walk-out WATERFRONTAGE, being the only commercially zoned property In this area, the land Itself Is extremely valuable. Aside from store profits there Is additional revenue from other sources, such as collection of wharfinger fees from tho government wharf ad|olning this property, plus post office and an upstairs revenue suite. This Is an Ideal husband-wife situation. Always wanted to be your own boss, then don't miss this opportunity. V B MKAfiE CREEKSIDE PARK ESTATES: In Gibsons Village on North Road. Lots for single wides., double wides and conventional homes, All on sewer, water, hydro and all within three blockt of the shopping centre, schools and medical clinic. Priced from $10,900 to $19,900. LANGDALE RIDGE SUBDIVISION: Fantastic View lots. Ari area of new ond varied homes. These lots offer themselves to many different building locations. En|oy privacy and the view of Howe Sound. Priced from $12,900. 5CHOOL & WYNOART ROADS: Only 4 ol these Duplex lots left. Beautiful view properties overlooking the Bay. Close to , schools and shopping. All lots perfectly suited to slde-by-ilde or up-down duplex construction, Priced HWY 101 ft ARGENT RD; 6/10 of an acre of treed land In Roberts Creek two blocks from the Masonic Hall. Two dwellings allowed on the property, 100 feet of highway frontage that would be Ideal for domestic Industry site with home behind. On hydro and regional water, $14,900. DAVIDSON ROADi 2/5 of an acre wllh a fantastic view from Langdale Ridge. This lot has a small creek on the very back of the property. All new hom��s In this area, $14,900. > TUWANEK: 80 x 140 lot only one block to ~US_\, Fullvliwof the inlet; Piped com- tmmlty water available, $9,900, SCHOOL RD: 1.56 acres ad|acent to the elementary school. Could be subdivided to lots. On sewer and all services, $58,000. HWY 101: Approximately 16 acres, 2nd I growth trees, level, great for a hobby'farm.' | Close to Gibsons. Good holding property I and priced at only $4,000 per acre. See this i now. Large acreages are getting scarce, $64,000, CHASTER RD: Two acres of nicely treed, level land across the street from Cedar Grove School, Zoning allows subdivision Into 1/4 acre lots. Excellent for hobby farm or Investment. $30,000, ARGENT RD: 2,7 treed acres In the heart of Roberts Creek, 5 lot subdivision has been approved. Excellent soil and drainage. Perfect for hobby farm or holding property. $29,900, MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 101; ��17 acres | vacant land located on Highway 101, Mlddlepolnt, 30�� miles from Gibsons. Logging road, not In use, through property. Averoge subdivision size permitted 1/2 acre. Southerly exposure and good view. $38,900. MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 101: ��20 acres with Insulated cottage |ust remodelled, Located on Highway 1Q1 In Mlddlepolnt db38 miles from Gibsons. Average subdivision size permitted 1/2 acre, Cottage has all services, southerly exposure and view from higher elevation at rear, .. $49,300, ... HIGHWAY 101: 21 acres of gorgeous treed property on Highway 101 directly across from the Sunshine Coast Ooll Course. A1-C zoning permits subdivision, domestic Industry, all types of animals, agriculture, J '-' campsite, i^Ut jsM,*oramerclal outdopf recreation, drive-In theatre etc, $99,000.1 B ��� LORRIE GIRARD 8867760 JON McRAE 885-3670 ANNEGURNEY 886-2164 CHRIS KANKAINEN 8*5-3545 ARM PETTERSEN 886-9793 JAYVISSER 885*3300 DAVE ROBERTS 886-8040 STEVE SAWYER 885-2691 IMI f5} I _u_._ ,v ��f ' ft s�� Wednesday, July 25,1979 The Peninsula Times. Page 9-7 For Sale For Sale MUSKOL INSECT Repellent - Proved Best 100 pet. Active, wipe-on,1 virtually odourless. 50ml bottle $4.50 postpaid. Siskon Sales, Box 310. Brackendale, B.C. VON IHO. Dealers needed - Phone 898-5998. 1723-35 DANISH - STYLE contemporary sofa. Green wool upholstery, $100.883-2287. _ 1628-36 SINGLE BEDS w. frame. Bed chesterfield, console stereo, tete-a-tete, solid pine table & 2 chairs, chest of drawers. 886-7630 Fri: &Sat. - 1733-35 (1) 1973 PRENTICE RT 60QB, , Hydraulic Log Roller.' B boom, 4-wheel drive,' 4-wheel ���steer carrier, Vancouver, $82,000. (2) 1975 2500 Tira- berjacfc with 25 Weldco Grapple, 23.5x25 tires - 80 pet., excellent, Peace River, $47,500. (3) 1977 P&H 1250 1% Yard Hydraulic Excavator with dozer-type u-c, bush guarding, Vk yd bucket with teeth, total hours 1600, Vancouver, $110,000. Phone 271- 0343 or 687-2872. 1726-35 FOR PARTS '65 Galaxie 500 ih exc. mechanical cond. 352 . auto, $150 for entire car. 885- 2339. 1737-35 BABINE RIVER RESORT Accommodotlons for 20 or more. Completely equipped & ready' to go. Boat or plane access. Asking $78,000. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. v.V' "The Property Movers" WHARF REALTY LTD. 885-5171 PEBBLE CRESCENT L-170 1277,1 house with many fine features such as stuccoed exterior (no painting) a lovely warm brick fireplace with slate hearth, two full bathrooms, two bedrooms, utility room. Also included with this sale Is the fridge and stove, level lot with rock walls_ rarour��^^afden7Froit-trees.-CToseto-all-amenitlesrRfeDUCED~ ���\ FROM $46,000 to $44,000. Call Pat to view at 885-5171. SPECIAL WATERFRONT L-153 Waterfront. 1400 sq ft home is now on the market. 173' waterfront x 469' depth. It's approx 1.82 acre. Own private _water_ .system* J!he_Jl JjedroonLhome_also__off era a_ spacious. rumpus room, and a 3,-car garage. Presently rented is the 600 sq ft 1 bdrm guest cottage! FP $115,000. CROWE ROAD 1-176 Owner has been transferred, so this 2500 plus square foot, 7 bedrooms (3 up, 4 down) home Is for sale. Wall to wall carpets, two brick fireplaces, ensuite bathroom to mstr bdrm, 32x25' sundeck, two car enclosed garage, horse paddock. Approx1 1 acre cleared, lots of vegetable gardens and a pathway all around property. Fruit trees and quite a nice stand of trees on property. To make appointment to view this lovely family home call Pat, 885-5171. FP $88,500. NEW ON MARKET - $46,900 Lower Gibsons, very clean, 2 bdrm, sun room, fireplace. Beautiful yard, patio, workshop. Call Eva Carsky 886-7126 or 885-3271 for'more details. ' ' ' WATERFRONT -$69,500 Overlooks Porpoise' Bay. 4 bedrooms, boat locker,'workshop & greenhouse. Walk to', stores , & marina. Chuck Dowman,- 885-9374. JUST BEING FINISHED- ��� SARGENT BAY AREA Three level home on Redrooffs Road, overlooking Sargents Bay. 3 large bdrms, fireplace, family room, fishpond and a huge workshop-barn. $82,900. Larry Reardon,. 885-3924. ... ,,'. ,._."���,,-���,,j YEAR ROUND CREEK Is one of many features that accent this 64- acre home on Reid Road. This' represents real value at $89,000. Rita Percheson, 885-5706. ' UP ft DOWN DUPLEX* $49,500 Located on ��� 1 ACRE,' near Roberts Creek on Hwy 101. LARGE 3 bedroom with\ excellent revenue potential.'offers. Ed Baker, 885- 2641. I�� CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE (1978) LTD. Box 1490, Wharf Road 'Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 r.ASf^7^;< \*_t& fa WILSON CREEK VIEW ��� $56,500 3 bdrm newer, full basement home J has water VIEW, ensuite plumbing, 2 fireplaces and-much more. Rita Percheson 885-5706. GREAT FOR THE FAMILY ��� $62,900 . The kitchen-nook-living room is designed for. family get-togethers. Includes 3 bdrms, workshop, garage. Larry Reardon, 885-3924. *V, 3*\ /Sic FANTASTIC VIEW 3 bedrooms with basement. Area of new homes, Wilson Creek. Asking $49,900."Eva Carsky 886-7126. "Your Real Estate hosts on the -BAT-MURP-HY- 885*9467 Sunshine Coast" TREV GODDARD 886-2658 LOTS NORWEST BAY RD. OPPOSITE DERBY RD, 5~ lots ��� some with VIEW. In their natural state so you can create your own landscaping. Priced at $12,500. Larry Reardon 885-3924.' SUNSHINE BAY ESTATES r__-^���__-_..NEWjmjMARKET_______ These choice" arbutus treed ~VIEW7 LOTSin Halfmoon Bay have beautiful water view and are priced from $13,500r Rita Percheson 885-5706. MARLENE DEVELOPMENT -Over���l/4-acre-building_lot-Nicely- treed, all services. $10,900. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. ED BAKER 885-2641 PRESTIGE WEST SECHELT Partial VIEW building (ot on Derby Road. Fully serviced. Near level and - Is cleared for building. $9,500. ftita Percheson, 885-5706. HALFMOON BAY -WESCAN ROAD Large lot 91 x 340'with evergreens, -seclusion.,ldeal4oc4umijiec-retreat^ Try $9,500 -ASSESSED at $11,500. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. SARGENT ROAD ��� GIBSONS ��� $14,500 BEAUTIFUL VIEW LOT in an area of new homes. Fully' serviced with sewer. Close to schools and shopping. Eva Carsky, 886-7126. EVA CARSKY 886-7126 COMMERCIAL GIBSONS AREA ��� INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE Close to 5 ACRE parcel In 15 ACRE INDUSTRIAL PARK. Plenty of room to develop or develop to suit and sublease' remainder. This is an EXTREMELY RARE large block of -.Industrial(Ll��)L zoned prope.rty,._CglL Rita Percheson for more details. 885- 5706. INVESTMENT REVENUE-$155,000 Attractive 7-suite rental unit. Steady clientele. No vacancies for years. Handy location in village. Call Ed Baker for more details, 885-2641. CHUCK DOW/WAN 885-9374 ACREAGE ,-i 5 ACRES-$38,500 Built-in pension. Build on one corner and subdivide into lots, when time is ripe. Partially cleared -and in the VILLAGE. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. 38.8 ACRES - NORTH OF LANGDALE On Hwy 101, ripe for subdivision into ~5 "acre" parcels;- $80,000.- CalU-Rita^ Percheson for more details. 885- 5706 or 885-3271. 11 ACRES-PRATT ROAD Just outside Gibsons Village, fully _servlced__except sewer. Jdeal for holding or development. $57,500. Ken Wells, 886-7223. \ RITA PERCHESON 885-5706 3.78 ACRES ON GARDEN BAY Near head of Oyster Bay, Ideal recreation property. Nicely wooded, some pasture and stream. Asking $19,900. Call Ken Wells, 886-7223. - RARE 25 ACRES-$62,000 Only 5 minutes WEST OF SECHELT. High and dry, mostly treed. Chuck "Dowmanr. 885-9374. CHASTER ROAD Large lot in fast growing area, nicely treated, $12,500. Eva Carsky, 886- 7126." ~~~ " " ��� LARRY REARDON 885-3924 SPECTACULAR VIEW LOT No. 3848 The view in Davis Bay is great ��� lovely sunsets over the water. The lot is big ��� 71x193'; it is level and serviced. It is also priced below similar offerings ��� just $14,500 full price. Call Peter ��� 885-9463 eves. UNIQUE DESIGN No. 145 3 bedrooms, delightful kitchen, especially different dlnlng-llvlng room; more than 2500 sq ft of main floor area plus good-sized basement and concreted patios for easy entertainment and exceptional view. $125,000 asking. "Tiny Bob" 885-9461 TRUMAN RD.-HALFM00N BAY VIEW No. 4107 Do you hunger for quiet and beauty. You'll find It here on this grand spot. In Square Bay, views of water 8, Islands; loads of Arbutus trees & close to boat launch. All services Including sewer. Price just $12,500firm. Peter��� 885-9463 eves. COUNTING PENNIES? WHETHER YOURE BUYING OR SELLING LOOK FOR VALUE AND CONVENIENCE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! \,r7,;���; ���������;....������ :!....��� -_:-> :��� ;-.'.)'. IftrtflB 9> ft its*| in Wat* ,*SM��-a-4IVU�� IHstuvraiyii'l A*t*A U>\u ^i^-tV a_mysH��*ii<-- LC4--*��<> V"-W* ��A-*-A-*/ *_-VVO**tAt��--lM |*|VH^Il l^ttVf ��WH��wi , **MrXA*r?+s<*~\~u*\ it ���������*-(���*.��*�� JflXi'���Yl.Y.f wegieu U4wm-9-.it Rr,��U? FREE CATALOGUE E. ft O. E, AGENCIES LTD, 885-2235 Toll Free 689-5838 Marsh World c- -5^ ' J) Mm CATTLE EGRET (Bubulcus Ibli) - Tho cattle egret Is a small white heron with a short neck and a yellow bill. As its name implies, Ihe egret 1$ often associated with grazing cattle, It follows and picks up Insects disturbed by the catrles' movements, and frequently may be seen standing on ihe animals' backs, This Old World heron has only recently become established in North America (1940's), It trpreet* tframattcatty and reatftetf Canada tn 1^52. lit* ��41.1 kUMVvM'^s'V; UvWKYS:!' VMa-244 \uS) You'll discover real bargains in the classified ads ��� No matter what you may need you are likely to find a match for your wants in the classifieds. You can buy or sell a whole gamut of products and Services for your home or your office. It's so simple! Yes, when you want guaranteed results, Inch for Inch the classifieds give you the best for less. That's probably why thousands of households use classifieds whenever they're buying or selling ��� you should do it tool The classifieds ... you won't find a better buy anywhere else I Call us today. Find out how the classifieds can work for you I ^PmcH4ulk for information phone 885-3231 H rs^nur_�� ���j-tu. -e��svK.�� to.***. CH/vw ��� IT��� 1U.CU ��~4-<A."C4~>*< JUK.lt. T��-AW M-U.liTMTM JsVA/V^st^tU, lV,ifi/tll.U l_*"VW-a-.��A�� .A. ���*-vs nCAA* ���jo nrxm-tv*- -THtsWAlA HtlsMEU UA. lively 1 awaw ^tAaJv^u^tJA* f��irrvu\AM. .\m^,.i irtl+i*! kt-Klswr > n> ' ^.w v*v��v_i ���^U-S.'��tV<JAA-V<*T t W_-���-Vt"V-H '��V^���� *AA & _**w \\*_s W***mfiicf7\\ s_ru*-L**j 1 ��-'p::i f\��-��>v��pAi (r^ Dutk1. UnllmlU'd (Cunula) 1190 Waverloy Si��� Wlnnlpefl, M��n fi.1T 2*1 02W-79 ,\X) x:_ lWV4-> IM hi- ��f I*' Vs�� V. m.m ra y-y.n riM} ���wr��M' __ H-itfTt timit jsvnN��rwM _U>rTtTTi��\\ia����V SOB <f- I PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 25, f \'. ^-h/ *���?���,. i'4-* ���^ h iii__ Itvitt'.-' ..'77.^1 77-7:77 I'T MISS THIS LBARROWS Heavy Duty Metal Frame, 4xUr ft.,��� pneumatic tires. -R��gr$69.��5- #'59 FLOTATION BILLETS 10"x20"xl08" 694 lbs. buoyancy Reg. $49.00 __^______-__. _m_m__. ���- ____m___ ak_____. wm _WS .-flSSfe. A -Bft -S-8BBK HBBBlt PREFINISHED WALLPANELLING 4 colors, Peninsula Cedar, Atlantic Oak, Bonanza Walnut, Bargain Bay Birch. .���*$,M $Q95 # o PRESSURE TREATED ROUND POSTS _Vi"xm ft. **��no Reg. $2.49 each *sr*_f \^ V DON'T MISS THIS ELECTRICAL EXTENSION CORDS 15 meter (49 ft.;) save$2.00.... sale 9 30 meter (98 ft.) save $3.00 sale sale JUST lip TIME CAMPING FOAM Xaa XI.; save $2.00. 3"wOO"v79"R*8' *16*9' X��19 XIZ SAVE$3.00. 3����w/lfl"v70" R*8* A20,99 XlO XImi SAVE$4.00, 4t��vaO��'v79" R,8* *22,99 X09 XIA SAVE $5.00. 4"x48"x72"^bV67.o.' SALE $Q99 SALE ** $13" SALE IV $17M PEAT MOSS R.g%7.95. LAWN FERTILIZER R,gW"sAL?549 Reg. $5.99 GARDEN FERTIUZER sale STEER MANURE^ ��.��s sAiE RUBBER VINYL HOSES I R.g.$5.99|q49 $949 E dm Vz"xW R��g. $9.50 $T99 SALE I SALE ��� SALE 99 FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES $9499 2 Iightsx48" Reg. $27.95 SALE mWT FIBREGLASS REPAIR KITS material to do 38W'W $A99 equivalent area Reg. $5.85 SALE ��� POLY HANDY ROLLS 250 sq. ft. 004 mil Reg. $7.49 SALE, PARLOUR STOVES $* ��Q00 (2 only) Reg. $199.00 SALE *W%F |||��MI |*| Hill jus 1 in I imE ~\ BATHROOM EXHAUST FANS Reg. $15.65 SALE ^<.-*,,*m~ "w*->w��itf��*9!siti $599 2 ends, Reg. $7.95 SALE |A|UITC If ill Id TAI I ITT CCATC R��a. 5E99 $7.95.... SALE , W ��� . PRESSURE TREATED FENCING BOARDS 4x4x�� Reg. 84c ea. SALE .'. Ix6x(P Reg. $1.32 ea. SALE 1x8x6' Reg. $1.92 ea. I SALE 69Cea. JUST IN TIME u 09 ea. 79 v**�� ea. SAW > DON'T MISS THIS POWELL RIVER CHAIRS model #7340 Reg. $84.95 $��Q95 CEDAR PUNTERS Reg. $449 ^$349 n6M *not smactly os lllustrotod ROSE TRELLISES ECONO Reg. $3.99 ...SALE ���39 SINGLE Reg.$6.99... DOUBLE Reg. $9.99. t ��� t �� 1 $C99 E m�� s O DON'T MISS THIS 4 LITRE & $199 ''SaOt/acUo-* tmmwwmmF^fmnrwwmf m> m >�� <f����n��*tttct' VISA master charge Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd, 885-22S3 or - -:~: - - ta froo 682-0213 7 ' i . Everywhere knife-painter turns, there's another scene to paint By EVI BLUETH "The scenery to really magnificent out here. Everywhere I turn I see another picture I want to paint," Gibsons' palette knife-painter Hazel Coiall, said. Hazel moved to Olbsons recently and says it is more like her hometown in England than anywhere else she has lived in Canada. She is glad to again be living by the sea and says it i�� most inspirational to her landscape paintings. "My greatest joy is to pack myself a lunch and a cold drtftk and go down to the beach for the afternoon with my easel and my oil paints," Hazel said. "I don't liketo pressure myself," she added. "I've got to be In the right mood. I paint when I feel like ii and then it's much faster and much better." ��� i Gospel rock ahd Granthams' Harbour are depicted ih titt of Hazel's recent works. She likes tOpftlot things as they are and enjoys the chalfcnge of turning the most ordinary plec��_ of scenery into a fascinating creation. Even a few rocks ahd a nearby fishboat offer possibilities. The Selma Park area intrigues Hazel and she is planning to set up her easel there soon, but right now there are. still too many scenes nearby to capture. - 7 "I found palette knifework difficult when I first started,-but after watching a girl in Cape Cod doing boats with a palette knife, I gradually learned the knack and began using the knife with ease so that I could create the effects I wanted," said Hazel. < At 17 Hazel went to art school in London for four years, but following her education she had to go to work and did not have the chance to pursue her talents. Although she is not fanatical about housekeeping, her duties as wife and mother have kept her away from her painting. During a time of illness, someone encouraged her to begin painting again. Since that time she has become quite ambitious and feels great commitment to her work. Now that her children are grown up and she is not working full-time, she has the energy and motivation to create beautiful local scenes. Hazel finds it encouraging to sell her paintings; but says she isn't disappointed any more if they don't sell. She does the work for her own enjoyment and just hopes to sell enough to cover the cost of expensive art supplies. She is planning to set up a studio and gallery in the basement of her home on South Fletcher. She will only stay open while she is working and hopes that during this time she will have the 6pportunity to get some feedback from the commi^tyTPresently she has "her work displayed at the Gallery Shop where she works a few afternoons a week. HAZEL IS beginning to feel a greater commitment to her-work now her children are grown. r- ���% BUILDERS MART OWNED AND OPERATED BY OCEAN WHOLESALE LTD. ^ ���*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ In the Sunrise Ridge ��� at the top of Field Road. of the Owl He Gives A Hoot What You Pay iUAvk LUMBER PLYWOOD ROUGH CEDAR ��� right out of the sticks, on the Suns hi ne Coast. * not only do you savo on lumbapr but our grodm arc much better. * Rough Cedar the best money can buy. All sixes S dimensions IV stock. __ Panelling samples In stock for you to select your-choice and place-orders. * In store SPECIALS that you would have to- see to believe. * ALL MARINE Supplies in stock plus Hall craft Fibreglass Kits and International Interlux paints 10% OFF. r y^^4^~4%%liiy I GYPSUM Wall Board 1/2" Still at SALE PRICES. While our stock lasts or orders placed before JULY 21st PICKED UP '130.00 W DELIVERED ,c, flQt. U 36.00 p.;rf? MICROWAVE OVENS Microwaves at OLD PRICES before increase [While Stock Lasts] ?t IN. A PROPOSED gallery -in tb,e - display her artwork and receive some basement of her home, Hazel hopes to feedback from the community. -_ p ^ The PENiffeuLA^Ti^edV L Section C Wednesday, July 25,1979 Pages M\ * FRIDGE * STOVE'S * DISHWASHER * WASHER * DRYERS (T^=o> 7E=S*> ��� Our APPLIANCES are the very best "but" If they are not of your . choice we will make sure we obtain your choice for you. C licence moratorium announced jn THERMATHRONIC built-in WALL OVEN One Only SPECIAL $1,800. Reg. $2,212. Yes, We Have Waste King Steam Clean A Jenn Air Appliances. ���CONTRACTORS ��� HOMEOWNERS ��� BOAT OWNER'S ��� FAMILY'S ��� or WHOEVER The OWL Is here to make sure you SAVE so lets all feed hint so he won't fly away. PHONE 885-2244 TOLL FREE 688-3314 A moratorium on "C" licences for the west coast fishing fleet was announced today by James McGrath, Minister of Fisheries & Oceans, who said the moratorium would be in effect from today until a comprehensive licencing policy for the west coast has been developed. Under the moratorium: The owner of a vessel, currently licenced into a restricted entry fishery, who receives permission to transfer the restricted licence to a replacement vessel, will not be eligible for a new "C" licence for the replaced vessel. The one exception to this change Is that category "B" licenced vessels lyill continue to qualify for "C" licences when retired from the salmon fishery. A vessel with only a "C" licence may transfer that licence only to a replacement vessel that does not exceed the overall length of the existing vessel; All west coast commercial fishing vessels carry a basic "C" licence. However, most of the fisheries on the west coast are subject to limited entry and require additional special licences. Vessels With only a "C" licence are eligible only to fish in a limited number of fisheries still not subject to controlled/ entry. These are : food and bait herringf black cod; longline cod and rockf ish; crab, prawn and shrimp trap fishing aj well as clams and dogfish. Mr. McGrath said that the "moratorium is being declared because the previous policy automatically granted new "C" licences to any vessels being replaced regardless of size. This not only allowed the "C" fleet to row in the number . of boats but also in the sizes of the individual boats". With the limited number of fisheries In which "C" licenced vessels can fish there is a real concern that the extent of these resources might not be adequate for the number of "C" vessels already in the fleet, the Minister said. Court It was a short day for Sechelt Provincial Court last week. Richard Ross Lovell, 17, was fined $100 for being a minor in possession of liquor ahd Robert Anthony Brown was fined $35 for speeding against highway signs. These are just a few of the great Trucks, and RV buys currently in stock at NEXT TO ST MARY'S, SECHttT ^W^gO You Are The VVinner, When You Shop Suncoast Chrysler. 885-5111 GOSPEL TENT HACKETT PARK, SECHELT corner of Trail ft Dolphin COMMENCING AUGUST 5th, 1979 7:30 7:30-8:30 AND CONTINUING NIGHTLY THEREAFTER, THE GOSPEL OF GOD'S GRACE WILL BE PREACHED.- ��� ALL ARE WELCOME. ��� PLEASE COME "9Toft Qod so {bed tine woM flat ^e gaue Skfis onftj begotten Son tdat winosoei/e/t bdmtl\ fo Sfcftto shmlld not pe/ttsfc bai hai/e eue/tfosttng ^e" _Jokn 3:16 * BIBLES SUPPLIED �� NO COLLECTION Use Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc. HONEST CO-OP VALUE *. -f i /���* -a- ___ ___r.i___ _....._ ,__...-..> ..*'*��� 'j_l j."1 THER REASON TO SHOP CO-OP ' '&*!_>��� *._��.< .$&&***& to ^fodueoto *m Surtihin. Coast a hw Ijlf*^&g^?&*-*~^19 b&mmo* praclko In tho retell food %} -r ****%�� ** *0tmm/*m\1m o porlod of 3 monthi 4 Alt MEAT ITEMS WIU. BE REDUCED BY 15% *i '���* ** __, __%> ��y _Y*-*_fa^**J& **����� ****** "��� �����"* ���*���� m��o�� It.m In our moat |.. ; depqrtm.nt Including cold art. ote. Further, w. will not bo Inflating tho tf. roia��iWi^tJvo ^eM. If thl. .xporlm.*, wo*kt ?�� will continue Into -# >^gitti����-4s%HHW��nl����- WffcE NOT KIDDING WHEN WESAY "DON'T JUST SHOP ���/SHOP CO^r THERE IS A DIFFERENCE .,,' Ploase nolo thof duo to tho smalt mark up thlt discount will not apply on ; sidos or binds of feoajl or poric. . ^ JiiiEGAir^zziTr^;1!29 fs pop . mm MARGARINE 3 ib block Go-op FRUIT DRINKS u...�� 2/*l CHEESE SLICESmppk9 53.25 CEREAL ^0M',:.v,,ry. ..... *1.15 COFFEE DEUGHT'LT *1.59 MUSTARD !H^';,'m' .59 MAYONNAISE ���Z".:' ���" ^ '1.59 GARBAGE BAGS &":Po,y $1.75 *1.19 *4.49 FLAVOR CRYSTALS %3.��?T. 69 J CLOTHS All Purpo���� 20s *2��X9 BLEACH o.lp INSTANT COFFEE ~" PRODUCE AVOCADOES4/4.00 GREEN CABBAGE .....19 RADISH/GREEN ONIONS 27.39 FROZEN FOOD KERNEL CORN STfOMy .89 WHOLE CARROTS tZ?7. **. *1.33 super fries 4ib��. McCains, Straight Cut 4 �� 4 4 * t ��� g* �� ( t t f Ami ��# WE SELL BLOCK & PARTY ICE PROVINCIAL LOTTERY TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE HERE! DONT FORGET OUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CONTEST. v V Our Family Allowance Contest Winner for Jun* was DEE GRANT W�� rt.iorv* Iho Right to Limit Quantltl.i CO-OP Lower Glbiont, S86-2522 STORE HOURSt Monday thru Thursday ��_ -"m-"'itvn. *?������*. ���vpwip-w*"'* Ijrf urday,,, ��� ,,.,,,,,.,, tundayi Price, ^ectlve July 26-29 4�� V y
i',''
CHANNBL 2
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12:00
Summer Un.
All My Children
Days of
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News
Mad Dash
Daytime-
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Donahue .
Vancouver
12:30
Search for Tom.
..Cont'd. -
Our lives
vIda Clarkson
- As the..
Alan Hamel
Programs
., Adam-12 -
Cont'd.
Confd.
1:00
On the i
1 Life To Live
The Doctors
Marcus Welby
World Turns
Confd.
Discontinued 1
Movie: < ..i -
Love of Life
Confd. ,
1:30
Evidence
Cont'd.
Another World'
Cont'd.
Guiding Light
Another World
for Summer ■*
To Kill a
■All in Family
Confd.
2:00
Edge of Night
General
Cont'd.
Mr. Dressup
Copfd.
Cont'd.
' Dragon -
Cont'd.
Hillbillies
Confd.
2:30
Take 30
Hospital
Cont'd.
Take 30
M.A.S.H. ,
Confd.
M.A.S.H.
Sounds Good
3:00
Atlantic
Merv Griffin
Movie:
Atlantic
Dinah -
Movie:
Popeye . ,
Match Game
FamUy at War
Cont'd.
3:30
Summer
Cont'd.
Mon Called
Summer
Cont'd.
Comanche
Fllntstones
.Gbng Show
4:00
This Is Law
$6,000,000
Sledge ,
Cont'd.
Sanford & Son
Mike Douglas
Cont'd.
Sesame Street
Munsters
. Funorama
Merry- Melodies
Bewitched" .
4:30
Film Canada
Price is
Confd.
Confd.
Confd.
GUUgan's Island
Brady 'Bunch .■
5:00
Part. Family
All In Family
News.
Make Me Laugh
Right
News
Football:
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I Love Lucy
J* Love. Lucy
- News
5:30
Cont'd.
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Confd.
Calgary at
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Dick Van Dyke
Andy Griffith
Cont'd.
6:00
News
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Confd.
Montreal
Studio See
Bewitched
Newlywed Game
$20,000 Pyramid
FamUy Feud ,
6:30
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Dick Cavett
My 3 Sons »
-Dating Game
7:00
Mary T. Moore
P.M. Northwest
Seattle
Sha Na Na
-Newlywed Game
Cont'd.
News
Andy Griffith
Joker's WUd
Vancouver
7:30
Baseball:
Hollywood
Evergreen Ex.
Baseball:
Joker's Wild
Confd.
Dad's' Army
Bob Newhart •
Tic Tac Dough
Confd.
8:00
Texas at
8 ls Enough
Cont'd.
Real People
Texas at
Family Feud
Wlnsday
T.B.A.
Spartacade
Confdi
Confdi
Crosswits
Confd.
8:30
Toronto
Cont'd.
Toronto
T.R.A.
Hollywood
T.B.A.
Merv Griffin
Confd.
" 9:00
Cont'd.
Charlie's
Echoes of 60's
Cont'd.
Movie: T.B.A.
Charlie's
T.B.A.
Confd.
Movie:
9:30
Cont'd.
Angels
ContU
Cont'd.
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Angels
T.B.A.
Confdi
Confd.
Deadly Tide'
10:00
Cont'd.
Vegaf
Cont'd. -
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Vegaf -
T.B.A.
News
Medical ,
Cont'd.
10:30
Week In Ball
Confd.
Cont'd.
Week In Ball
Confd.
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T.B.A.
Dating Game
Center
Confd.
11:00
National News
News
News
News
News
News
Advocates
.Chlco & Man
Dr. in House
• Sports Page
Cont'd.
11:30
Night Final
Police Woman
Tonight Show
Confd.
Late Movie
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Confd.
Gong Show
Late Movie
Thursday, July 26
CHANNEL 2
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fJ2:00
!$ 12:30
S
1:00
1:30
Sum. Unlimited
Search for Tom.
On the
Evidence
All My ChUdren
Cont'd.
1 Life To Live
Confd.
Days of
Our Lives
The Doctors .
Another-World
News
Ida Clarkson
Marcus Welby
Cont'd.
News
As the
World Turts
Guiding Light
News
Alan Hamel
Cont'd.
Another
CHANNEL 9
Daytime
Programs
Discontinued
for Summer
CHANNBL 11
CHANNEL 12
News '
Adam-12
Movie: - -
Off Limits
Donahue ,
Confd. f
-Xove_Of_Life ._
AU in FamUy
CHANNEL 13
AU My
ChUdren
.Vancouver—
Confd.
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
Edge of Night
30 From
Atlantic
Summer
General
Hospital
Merv Griffin
Confd.
Confd.
Cont'd.
Movie:
Sheriff of
Mr. Dressup
Take 30
Atlantic
Summer
Confd.
M.A.S.H.
Dinah
Confd.
World
Confd.
Movie;
Never Give
Confd.
Cont'd.
Popeye
FUntstones
HUlbilUes
M.A.S.H.
Match Game
Gong Show
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
FamUy at War
Con't.
PageO«
The Peninsula Times
Wednesday, Jnly2ftllft9
VOLKERKAEAALING
GOVERNMENT LICENSED
SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL LTD.
*Pr«-Trajatm«nt of Buildings Under Construction
* For guaranteed control of Carpontor Ants, Rodonfi^ Skunks and
othor Posts. Wj, v^/y'
MADEIRA PARK, B.C. /^Sy ^/P\T
.**& 863-2531
.•A f'fj -___
,£Tl;
J
Attend
the Church
of
your choice
CHRISTIANSCIENCE
Service and Sunday Srii6ol each Sunday
at 11:30-a.m„ WednesdaytJEvenings 7:30.
All in St. John's pffigfi Church,
Dmi$m -
Phone 885-3157VX886-7882,
Sechelt; P.O. Bo* 1514
UNITED CHURCH
cfioiit ''
9:30 a.m.-r-St. Johnjs.-^ilson Creek
11:15 a.m.-'^&ftjsons
tt>H 5s
*,- 4:00
; 4:30
' 5:00
.-■; 5:30
fr" 6:00"
i 6:30
7:00
7:30
This is Law
Kids Only
Part. FamUy
All In Family
$6,000,000 Man
Confd.
News
Confd.
Fractured Jaw
Confd.
Make Me Laugh
News s. •
News
Confd.
Mary T. Moore
Bonkers
Confd.
Confd.
Horseman
JUdlngTBy-
Confd.
Confd.
Seattle
Match Game
Sanford & Son
Price is Right
Cont'd.
News
Mike ■ Douglas
Confd. '
News
Cont'd. ^
An Inch
Confd.
$6,000,000 Man
Cont'd.
Sesame Street
Confd.
Mr. Rogers
Electric Co.
Munsters ,
GUUgan's Island
I Love Lucy'
Dick Van Dyke
Funorama
Brady Bunch
I Love Lucy -
Andy Griffith
Merrle Melodies
Bewitched
News
Cont'd.
Confd.
Confd.
Movie:
Christina
Confd.
Mary T. Moore
Newlywed Game
-Jdker'.v-WUd -.- -■
News
Cont'd.
Angle
Stars on Ice
Studio See
Dick Cavett
News
Stepping- Out
Bewitched
My 3 Sons
Andy Griffith
-Bob Newhart
Fishing Report
Dating Game
Joker's.WUd -
-Tic -Tao-Dough-
$20,000 Pyramid
Family Feud
Vancouver
Cont'd.
*•
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Mork & Mindy
King Kens.
Edward VII
Cont'd.
Mork & Mindy
Laverne, Shirley
Barfaey MUler <
Carter Country
Project UFO
Cont'd. -
Quincy
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
Cont'd.
HawaU 5-0
Confdi
The Waltons
Cont'd.
HawaU ,54,
Confd.
The Waltons
Confd.
Live It Up
Soap
Nova
Confd.
Crow Dog
Cont'd.
Donna Fargo
Marty Robbins
Dolly
Pop Country
Crosswits
Merv Griffin
Cont'd. -
Confd. ,
ContU
Confd..
Nana
Moudkourl
10:00
,' 10:30
- 11:00
/ 11:30
Dallas
Cont'd.
National News
Night Final
20/20.
Confd. '
News
St. at Hutch
Man . i •
Undercover
News
Tonight • Show
Can-Pro
Cont'd.
News,
Confd.
'70
Barnaby
Jones >
News _ *■
Late Movie
Can-Pro
Confd.
News
Confd.
'79
Soccer
Confd.
Cinema B.C.
• GalUeo '
News
Dating Game
Chlco & Man
Gong Show
Medical Center
Confd.
Lucky FeUer
Late Movie
Man
Undercover
Sports Page
Cont'd.
Friday, July ~27:
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
CHANNBL 2
Sum. UnUmlted
Search for Tom.
On the
Evidence
CHANNEL 4
CHANNBL 5,
CHANNBL 4
CHANNEL 7
CHANNBL 8
CHANNEL •
AU My
ChUdren
1 Life
to Live
Days of
Our Lives
The Doctors
Another World
News
Ida Clarkson
Marcus Welby
Confd.
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
Edge of Night
30 From
AUanUc
Summer
General
Hospital
Merv Griffin
Cont'd,
Cont'd.
Confd.
Movie:
The Road Back
Mr. J>ressup
Take 30
AtlanUe
Summer
News
As World..
Turns
Guiding Light
Cont'd.
M.AJS.H.
Dinah
Cont'd.
News
Alan- Hamel
Confd.
Another '
Daytime,
Programs
Discontinued
for Summer
CHANNBL 11
News
Adam 13
Movie:
Fame Is Name
CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13
Donahue
Cont'd.
Love of Life
AU in FamUy
AU My
ChUdren
Vancouver
Cont'd.
World
Cont'd.
Movie:
Toklat
of Game
Confdi.
Popeye
Fllntstones
4:00
. 4:30
. 5:00
.-* 5:30
This ls Law
Mr. Dressup
Part. Family
AU In FamUy
$6,000,000.
News
. Cont'd.
Confd.
Confd.
Make Me Laugh
News
Sanford & Son
Price is Bight
Cont'd.
News
Mike Douglas
Cont'd.
News
Confd.
ContU
Confd.
$6,000,000
Sesame Street
Cont'd.
Mr. Rogers
Electric Co.
6:00
6:30
7:00
-7:30-
MunstenT
GUUgan's Island
I Love Lucy
Dick Van Dyke
HUlbilUes
M.A.S.H.
Match Game
Gong Show
Confd.
Confd.
FamUy at War
Cont'd.
Funorama
Brady Bunch
J Love Lucy
Andy Griffith
Merrle Melodies-
Bewitched
News
Confd.
News
Confd
Mary T. Moore
Inventors^
Cont'd.
Cont'd;
>.M. Northwest
Confd.
Confd.
Seattle
tappet Show • BasebaHr
Confd.
Confd.
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Studio See
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8:00
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Language
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Watch Language
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120,000 Pyramid
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Incredible
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Diffrent Strokes
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Wn. Review
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Confd.
Spartacade
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T.RA.
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Confd.
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10:30
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Saturday, July 28
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Together
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Name That Tune
Movie:
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T.B.A.
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8:30
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Creatures
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Movie:
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vs Portland
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'70
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Movie:
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Beatlemanla
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10:00
10:30
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Sign Off
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Sunday, July 29
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2:00
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the Sky
Alice -
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10:00
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, Cont'd.
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10:30
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i -^fc Chilliwack wedding woman A lovely doubled; ring marriage ceremony was solemnized in St. Mary's Mava Schneider, daughter of Gus and Verda Schneider awtHarold Stromquist, son.of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stromquist of chiiuwack. r;:r ��� , Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked radiant;in'a gown,of white nylon sheer over net and satin, featuring appliqued roses complementing self pleats down the front of the skirt and continuing around the full length train. Before giving his daughter to the goorn, Gus kissed his daughter and then; placed her hand in Harold's. ����� ^a^-^ Her bouquet was; ;qf white roses and peach-tinted carnations and her" only, jewellery was a diamobft necklace, a gift from the groom. A finger-tip double veil completed the ensejnj^e. Mava's sister Maria was Maid of Honor, bridesmaids were Debbie Stromquil, Heather Wright, Cheryl Bone and M^^Anderson, Bridal attendants were gowir^t In peach colored dresses with matdiinpboleroa and they carried yellow gladiolik - -The groom and best mm and the ushers wore light beige suits. Best man was Ian Karcioglow and the ushers were Allen Stromquist, Calvin Voth, Greg Schneider and Gordon Nelms. Shawn Mussel was the flower girl and, her brother Helmer was the ring bearer, they are niece and nephew of the groom. The bride's mother chose a lime green gown with sheer overlay and her corsage of white carnations and rusty-colored roses complemented her ensemble. The groom's mother wore a gown of soft greeii and her corsage was white roses and green carnations. . . Judy Novlan, from Saskatoon was the organist for her cousin Mava. Joe. Schneider, uncle of the bride, also from Saskatoon, proposed the toast to the bride to which Harold responded: Bob Jones Parry was the Master of Ceremonies. The reception was held in the church hall with friends and relatives totalling,nearly 300 and coming, from Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta and B.C. Among the guests were Mava's grandmother Schneider, from Sask. and her Grandfather Atkinson from. Roberts Creek: ��� ' The happy couple left for a honeymoon to Harrison Hot Springs and upon their return, plan to reside in Zeballos. s 3*K iy h **> St ' *, IT IS NOT NECESSARY -__}���* *���_ i* *' (��� / "to leave The Peninsula ^ifo^ Memorial Funeral Services Why deal withstrangers when the Peninsula friends are always available to give immediate service 24 hours a day The Garden Corner Carpet the garden By Guy Symonds Wednesday, July 25,1979 The Peninsula Times Page C4 i < A couple of weeks ago we wound up this Corner with the statement that the next effort would explain a novel idea about the possibilities and value in laying a carpet ih. the garden. Then we got a bit sidetracked, and although the talkiwas on a similar idea, namely the value of mulching, it must be admitted that it was not what had been intended. , i So now we can talk about carpeting the ��� garden. First it must be said that the procedure calls for a bit more elbow room than lots of us have in our vegetable gardens, but if the room is there then this is the plan as explained in an article read recently. \ . It. advises that the rows of growing things should be about the same distance^ apart so that strips of carpet can be cut to the same.size. Anyold carpet will serve so long as there are no actual holes in it. You can watch out for'any discarded pieces ypu can lay your bands on or talk your friends ourof. _/ **/ \ilr' .._/ Repeat��� examine for holes and don't . lay_any. thus marred, the reason beingjrf course that weeds will find those holes and' take advantage of them. I After your vegetables have sprouted, measure the distance from the middle of one row to the middle of the next. Subtract- three inches. This will allow the carpeting to stretch to the stems of the plants without .touching them._Of_cou^_||toeLground is__ clean and all the demands for cultivation have been faithfully met the carpet could be laid at the time of sowing the seed. Appl�� the carpeting in the made-to- measure stripsTin rolls^ starting from each end of the row ahd meeting in the middle. Overlap about six inches, that way there will be no weeds. Now as to the benefits. As has been 'pointed out the weed problem is practically eliminated ��� "at least so it is claimed. The garden can'be walked on spnn after thp rflin withnnt. damaging t,rn>. of earthworms. And. these humble little workers are at last - getting some recognition of their value to humanity. Their proliferation is encouraged by providing the overlap and it will be seen that, in very wet weather they will congregate there to avoid being drowned. Besides, says the article, "picking worms from a carpet is gentle on the worms as well as on the fingers!" It is easier to use than compost (that also in this gardener's opinion is not a valid argument), more durable than newspapers, free for the scrounging (generally and in all respects great mulch material.. Once down, you have said goodbye to hoeing for the rest of the, ; summer, Js_how_the_writer. clinches his : argument. - ' . - One relates these items because someone has taken the trouble to find out that they are worth talking about ahd so it seems that the information ^should be passed /.along. . But one does . .not necessarily agree with eveiything one reads^Old^ fashioned, and old gardeners 7 like this one, while very willing to listen to mulching arguments, find cause for concern in the lack of cultivation that must accompany the practice. For years one was taught that cultivation of the soil is indispensible to healthy growing conditions and to the well being of tbe land itself. The preservation__of subsurface, moisture, aeration of the soil, and the encouragement of bacterial action depend on it. Hoeing of course is mulching so long, as it is done in dry weather. Weed prevention? Certainly the mulch has to be an effective control. Increase in the worm population? Very much to be desired. For the rest ��� such as side dressing with fertilizer for instance ��� not so good. But knowledge is power and must be passed along to be used or not used as the learner sees fit. YOUR fH CATBBPILLAR Citing. Cai and B�����Trt<>amart��o��C��ta��T��teTra��tw Co ENGINE DEALER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST Pender Harbour Diesel Ltd. 883-2616 or 883-9921 Hlwoy 101, Pender Harbour. h$ Setoff tU Su**Ut��� @mM Seaview Rd., Gibsons . rrr.m :~ DAN DEVEIIV, Director <s "7 -i" ,"'t?o\ h'^^h*?i'fh>,���)*%&������ l'y 7:hJh- '��� . '47 <, \7"'w J., -..wv..^ W^ivs.". ''7'' .fi %1- ' " ,w surface or incidentally getting your feet lv; wet and muddy. To someone used to 886-9551 V; farming that is not a particularly powerful Argument. It makes the inevitable _rsr. kneeling to work muchrinore comfortable. Possibly the best and most valuable of the results is the encouragement of fine crops Pltch-lfi Keep Brfti/h Columbia Beautiful i i ���������,_r_r,_r_T~-T_r_r_r_r_mrm���m,,^^ CHALLENGE W% TUG 0' WAR J& | * Is It True that The Peninsula Hotel is tougher than \j i *fYV^ 5 The Cedars Inn? fi Vr 2 I I GIBSONS SEA CAVALCADE S I * Is It true the Bank of Montreal can't pull their weight against The Royal Bank? * Is It True that the High School Teachers can't beat the Elementary School Teachers? * Is It True that the Gibsons Rugby Team can outp'ull the Renegades Soccer Team? * Is It True Howe Sound Mechanics can t squash the Howe-Sound Boom AAen? * Is It True that Pender Harbour is afraid to put a team together? * Is It True that people West of Roberts Creek can't put a team together? * ls_lt True that the Ferry Workers can't beat the_Pu_lp Workers? * It Is True that the Port Mellon Millwrights beat the Port Mellon Pipefitters ��� Can they do it again? ANYONE, ANYWHERE Interested in Entering a Team is MOST WELCOME ... Let's Find Out On SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd at the WATER SPORTS Pick up Entry Form & Rules at The Cedars Inn. j:iMSJFJC^nOJfclSulO_mQmbai_ifiom5^ ' LIGHTWEIGHT --Minimum of 5 women. HEAVYWEIGHT - 10 Man Team. J LOOK HERE FOR WEEKLY BARGAINS & SALE INFORMATION. GIBSONS >{i.i{ib?!bh .h'J w j />" j-"CO./ ���"H- .'.. ,2 !<- i " ".ii.:. YOUR PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT m UNION-GIBSONS �� 'V->H__M fi($ et&tfi sfaMMV-a-tfsttf" ���* Loans * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOT 886-8121 SEE OUR SHOWROOM "���HOURS: 10 am-4:30 pm 1 SATURDAYS ���CARPETS *KITCHIN CABINETS *JINN-AIR . A'many mor* great product* at everydayprices, CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE North Rd., Olbtont 816-2765 JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 7 :��Ql06-742! 7, Our Showroom Is Open FRlftSAT 10am-Spm A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB- TO REPLACE YOUR <itV fRISINTTUB r\_ [Fantottlc] >^p fepvlew PI.. Olbtoni ��^- ��t��� __���__��� h~%> W^*'<��.*Wi*f*^Hwi��.V.^-��!")|,t'M(i:**'..*.��.--��-^i.. fciJ...W;r,,t itiBsoNr-BUILD,NG SUPPUEJ ��T0,S ,(CIQJJ22ID h COMfktTI tUILDiNQMnvlCr Come * See Ut 8868141 iwfihlhrcditt Hlahwo-^on. i ..���'..', Cent/te S&T - WR -Comm-Dev VHF - SSB A MARINE .ELECTRONICS \\ Across from th< Lower CDE % Browning CB Autri. Decco Radar;.CentreJ Sunthlne Ctt, Hwy. Olbtont. "MORE THAN JUST pCyW(6od1'1' <���WINDBOR ~n mmMwrwu 886; 9221 Wm GIBSONS TRAVEL 886-9255 Remember: "One ��� Call Doei It AlllMi No Bxtro Cott to, Fishing for Bargains? Look on this Page Every Week! MUPPET SHOP CHILDREN'S WEAR 885-5255 - FROM Infants to 14 yrs, old COME TO OUR SUMMER SALE THE DOCK, SECHBL MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE Madeira Park IUMMIR HOURS ���ilO am-JiSO pm tl| lorther notice i'I111 * Local Handicraft * Custom-made Drapet NIW1IARS ff 883?SI1 mmmmmmmmmm*mm IN SECHELT THE PEACH TREE For all your Cosmetic and Fashion Jewelry Needs. Hand, Nail & Foot car* Available, Make-up Application & Facial Cleansing For Appointment 885-3813 ��r*��rs Taken BABUCKTOP "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1956" ���PAVING ���CURBS ���DRAINAGE CANADIAN PROPANE QAS i\ OIL LTD. "Cylinder filled * Complete line of Appliances. * Barbecues * Camping Equipment * Qualified Serviceman Wharf Rd��� Sechelt Next to But Depot 885-2360 ^mW 1! TflTOP LTD. "SAW FILING" ��� CARBIDE TIP ��� HAND SAWS ��� CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Surf Circle, SECHELT (BERNIE) 885-5485 FREE ESTIMATES 885-5151 Eatt Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt ��*����, . ^^ 'Specializing In Ladles & Mans| Cuts & Styling, Coloring, Blow Drying. _ ���J Aong, soflt wash &' t f_i _ V Hair Care lor tnoontird family/ Juamy Bsdken, Jhlrm��ck & Vldal Bassoon Products | Secret Secwty ScUak Open Monday lo Saturday 805-2818 Cowrie St. I C&S HARDWARE , Check ui out for BINOCULARS ft TELESCOPES 885-9713 FLECTO VARAPEL Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. NOW IN STOCK ���w ratal or mw 3 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmB SftT��WR-Comm-Dev VI V IflARINE ELECTRONIC \N6w open In our 2nd, \ location atOarden^ IsayMerlnelervlcei -cW COB ft Browning CB Authroiwriwtfwiroritre Madeira Park- YOUR *MtRCRUISER *VO|.VO / SIRVICB CENTER wmmmmmwmwmmm mm 883-231 NEW SUMMER FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY MADEIRA PARK Sunnycrest Centre, ^^^gjbjon*^^ LINK AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES -featuring- 883-2585 "DARWORTH" EXTERIOR STAIN ���13 95 gal. \ nWP*' PageC-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 25,1079 Windsor Introduces CLOVERDALE Complete Color Section h..'4c>h Selection of ���PANELLING ���PAINT ���WALLPAPER IATM . OlSr v %.wm^^^mmP* j 1 't.. ,t < t'��\ h��.��, ms vr-\ fl- t��H' |(V ,��� taMf bSm 3�� 'iTV^-y'* wn \ i. 7 WHIM' WINDSOR PLYWOOD INTRODUCTORY SALE y.y��\ fdlliil ^''P^isTO** * w iW ���v m m JMH��iw4a^^^ tea** ��k* <3<W Trj I"*IJJ W' && &ai**#��i fo*��t*��w ���&*���*�����* *wtf?^lJp*rwv a*a��sss ^imM imitm mmm 4|��s W*aal, III? "II, ������i1 * Marine Enamel 11 gai ��� Porch & Floor Enamel * 13** Exterior Latex JWJt Cloverdale Wood Stain ���#t4\ * _M ���l#*m ��&?<��&����� ��� SOLID Matches Olympic Stain Colors ATiiL ��� SEMI-TRANSPARENT Sale Dates July 25th-August 4th Much More Than Just Plywood Paint Thinner Plywoods 4x8x18 Ml Factory Grade Plywood Special BOATS-CAMPERS GET TAYMORE POLYETHYLENE TARPS 12x14 Gyproc fficl...*4i? 4x8xW Aspenite 4��8x', *695 UNS. Spruce mxm 95 Il/itiifson.��� ^F ���mmW mmmWimmW^ m%W ^%%\WmW ^^mmW^.. ^^rnmrnSW^' MmW _m (*g*Qm ,^a��^ix4Ka^~��as!��494S--(|'~>~ - {___^_\_____tlli____\ ^I'mmmjSSmA 1 i * Ladies Golf Seventeen ladies played for the Senior ' Ladies Trophy in the tournament July 17- 18 and fine scopes were registered the first day by Leila Comrie with a net 68, Helen Milburn with net 69 and Hazel Wright and Jay Townseqd with net 70. ' ^ Wilma Sim came in Wednesday with a super low net of 61. Her 77 on Tuesday gave her a 138 to win the cup, one stroke over Milburn's 69 and 70. Comrie was first in the CLGA Phi Round July 12 with low net 68. Milburn was - second with 69. For the nine holes only, 1 Judy Forman won with net 29. In Third Team play, Langara ladies defeated Sunshine Coast ladies 38% to 33% at Langara Golf Course. vWe are pleased to announce that you may now get your Provincial and Winsday lottery tickets here, We wish you all good luck. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Pentangle ^o/t tkal ^Unique Q$ DON'T PASS BY, COME IN AND BROWSE .�� OPEN 9:30-5:30 MONDAY TO SATURDAY $ SECHELT 885-3818 IT WAS A touchy decision Tuesday with runs by Sam Casey, Dave Lamb night in the semi-final Ken Mac and Kelly Bodnarek. Weldwood goes versus Weldwood. Despite the play oh to the final series against Cedars here, Weldwood came out on top 3-0 Inn. fmm :* Senior men's fastball finals set this week Section 0 Wednesday, July 25,1979 pages 14 SMALL WOOD RESOURCES ALSO OPEN SATURDAYS 11 AM-2 PM 'Rough Lumbar * Logging * Cutting *Thinnlng Field Road .985-24 The fiiiarseries of Cedars" Inn" vs Weldwood in the Sunshine Coast senior men's league promises to be a great series with both clubs having solid pitching and good defences as well as strong bats in their lineups. ��� , if the previous five meetings of the two teams are any indication of the ball to come, it should be a fine series, as nearly all of the games were of the one or two run variety. Theschedule for thid best of five series is: Tonight at Hackett Park, Sechelt Thursday at Brothers Park, Gibsons FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS: GP W L Pet. Gbl Cedarslnn 15 11 4 ,733 - Weldwood 14 10 4 .713 % Ken-Mac..; 14 7 7 .500 3 Wanderers 15 1 14 .066 6% Weldwood and Ken Mac left their final rained out game unplayed as it would not ���:������ . " ^ SMALL WOOD RESOURCES ANNOUNCES ��� SHORT LOG TRUCK Available For Your log Hauling Needs FIELD ROAD 885-2455 affect filial standingsr Cedars. Inn continued to have little trouble with the young Wanderers team, -defeating them 19-7 in the opening game of the semi-finals last week. It . was newcomer Doug Elson returning to the lineup for the Cedars squad getting the win over brother Don Elson who had beat the Cedarsonce earlier in the season. Kerry Eldred hit one homerun for the winners. Cedars wrapped up their series in convincing fashion with a three-run first inning behind the pitching of Brent Lineker. Robbie Williams took the loss for the Wanderers with Don Elson in relief 4 ' Eldred^adDick Galrfes led^the vr&WA* 17-9 win with a homerun each. In what turned out to be an excellent ' and exciting series, it was all Carl Kohuch in game one as he recorded a one-hit shut-, out, putting six strikeouts oh the board for winners Weldwood. With Weldwood -showing a strong defensive performance," all they needed were the two hits they: got off Ken Mac's Dan Reitlo to put the game away. While scoring just one" earned run, Weldwood carried the game following Ken Mete's two-run throwing error. , In another tense game with good fielding plays and superb pitching by both Reitlo and Kohuch, it appeared Weldwood was on its way to'a sweep of the series in the first inning when Weldwood's Sean VanStreppin hit one out of the park in his first time at bat. But after that initial hit, Reitlo settled down and threw an excellent two-hitter, while getting some fine plays behind him. on ctehfoy On the other side, Kohuch pitched well again, giving up just five hits scattered -throughout the game. But_it_was_three_ Lcostly throwing errors in succession by the Weldwood team that proved their undoing and gave Reitlo his first win (3-1) in the playoffs. '' In the deciding game, Reitlo's pitching heroics just- weren't enough as the Weldwood club jumped out to a 64) first- inning lead to win the game 11-0. Tom Hansen came in as relief and gave up the final four runs in a good effort. It was Rick Waugh who picked up the win in \ this game, throwing an impressive three- Hitter strike out We ui"t^pio^iSBT- " [Aldergrove] DRAPES (Wont iMade to cJAeasu/ie ^Duapeg ~^m estimates wild no obligation. .UNSHINE. Interiors: Glenda ��^t�� North Road, Sasaratt 886-8023 Gibsons l^:T^l:Vn,MlkW^[ W��lircEl;n^dl:linM:fiMElH IS OPEN Our Two New Modern Hoists Have Arrived. We Have the Most Up-To-Date Electronic Tune-Up and Engine Analysis Machine. ��� FULL FORD WARRANTY SERVICE ��� OUR PARTS DEPT. IS GROWING ��� CHECK INTO OUR RED CARPET LEASE PROGRAM ��� WE ALSO REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS ��� LUBE & OIL, TUNE-UPS, BRAKE WORK, EXHAUST SYSTEMS ttfeiwlwiiii 'I : ;W!2;J sW*�� I Service Call Service Manager BRENT SKODE for your service requirements. Warranty service available���no matter where your new Ford was purchased. Six Service Bays to Serve You. DROP BY AND TEST DRIVE THE FINE FAMILY OF NEW 1979 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS. We Have A GOOD Selection In Stock and More Arriving. "On the Spot Financing Available O.A.C." 885-3281 (AIIDepts.) ��� ��� X s "FullUne Ford and Mercury Dealer9' 1326 Wharf Road, Box 1759, Sechelt, B.C. MDL5936 Call Parts Manager KEN BEGG for your parts requirements. Ken has had 13 years Ford parts experience and is able and willing to give you fast and courteous service. Service Dept. Hours; 8:00 am-4:30 pm Monday-Friday Van Toll Free 684-2911 i** ��� COURIER ��� BRONCO ��� FAIRMONT ��� ZEPHYR ��� FORD ��� MERCURY ��� BOBCAT ��� FIESTA ��� COURIER ��� BRONCO ��� FAIRMONT ��� ZEPHYR ��� FORD TRUCKS I I -J-Vt- >- < nmyafcunawi in i The Peninsula Times, . ��������� 1 M+-r- Weddesday, July 25,1979 Ask about the forest COMPETITORS IN the July 15 Men's Golf Championship were from right Don Douglas, Hoy Taylor, Paul Smith Golf champi (runner-up) Ken Hincks'.(winner). Vick Martedeau, Bill Peterson, and ArtKUoh. By ERNIE HUME The Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club'men's championship' was finalized' last Sunday. Young Kenny Jfinclss shot a fine 223 for" 54' holes to win the championship for 1979. Paul Smith claimed the runner-up spot with a fine 332. The best net score for the tournament went to Graham Chapman with 2Q3, followed by Dean Warnes and Don Douglas with 204 and Roy Taylor with 206 who also were winners ofthe 0 to 17 handicap flight. The 17-and-over handicap flight was won by Bill Peterson, Vic Marteddu and ArtKUoh, all with nice.scores of 204. Ifie' golfers who played their, way into the Sea: Cavalcade Golf Tournament will have, their names posted ori the notice board at the .Clubhouse. Good luck to all of you. ( The golf tournament held, under: tbt, auspices of the Roberts Creek Daze Celebration proved quite successful. It is hoped that it may be played every year in, conjunction with Robert's Creek's annual celebration. It was the same type of golf' tournament that started the Sea Cavalcade GoW Tournament going and has. proved so successful dyer the years. ���' The Seymour <>olf,Club will be returning our visit on'.Thursday, July 26. tet's .hope we continue to enjoy the beautiful Sunshine Coast weather for the return match. ; ; Our congenial Jack Redman is still providing our out-of-town ahd local Green Fee Players a pleasant day on an excellent golf course. Take advantage of a sandwich and liquid refreshment on the sundeck overlooking the course and the Georgia Straits. . Mr. & Mrs. K. Griffith of Sechelt,7B.C. have asked the following question v : ARE THE GIANT REDWOODS OF CALIFORNIA RELATED TO OUR - WESTERN RED CEDAR? ; k No, .Our Western red cedar belongs to the family .Cupressaceae; the redwood to' thefamilyvTaxodiaceae which is quite'a! 'separate, family and younger intends cf tree evolution. While the two species have similarities in bark and other properties that, might suggest' some - common .background, this cannot be verified one ��� way or .another. There are only twfr species of redwood now in existence ��� the tree known, commonly- as the California redwood or coast redwood (sequoia sempervirens (D.Don) . (IJndl>).and the giant sequoir, also known " as the $ig tree or Sierra redwood (Sequoir ��� gigantea (Lindl.) Decne.). ��� 7A16ng with eucalyptus, redwoodS-are_ considered to be the world's tallest trees and the.most massive in bulk. They are highly resistantto insects and.disease and, possibly for this reason,' live to an extremely old age. Giant sequoias in some groves are from 2,000 to 3,000 years old. A ^-few-are over-3,000. ��� -.- --'. - Because of its disease-resistance, the wood finds extensive use in the building of patios, planters, fences; etc. Easily B.C., V6E 2S9, A professional forester will reply and a bpdk prize will be sent to each person-submitting a -question that is published. This column is a joint project of the Canadian Forestry Association of B.C. and.' ffie Association of B.C. Professional Foresters..'-"'' SUMMER HOURS STORE; 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM-6PM* Groorlsra -Sundrtes Clovawjdalfi Paint A Paper ICE CREAM PARLOUR 7 DAYS A WEEK IP AM- 6 PM FRI. & SAT. -'til 8 PM Conaf Banana All products mada with natural , Splits Sundoaw flavour* andV^al whipping craam. ���pfi ��� p mwmmmmmW SEAVIEW MARKET UPTOWN ROBERTS CREEK 3 DARREN KOHUCH, 10, of the Legion 109 peewee hockey team, won the Athletic. Award in his age division at worked, it is also'the building "of patios, the Okanagan Hockey School where planters, fences, etc. Easily worked, it is also favoured for turnery or general woodworking and its burls, are famous. For reasons unknown, these growths will often develop* on a redwood in sizes varying from one inch to many-feet.in diameter. Cut through, they reveal interesting designs' and make beautiful . tftbletops, bowls and other art objects. 7 Send your questions about the forest and forestry to "Ask about the Forest," c-o Canadian Forestry Association of B.C., 410-1200 W. Pender Street, Vancouver, he attended July &-15. Last year, Darren claimed the Most Sportsmanlike Player Award. Attending the school at the same time were Jamie Brown, Donald Maedel and Brent McCuig all of .Sechelt. Are you part of the human race iCdg or just a spectator? t-lmefA. In tnur heart' paimapgnront vi hr*** m v rift* BODYWORK PAINT WORK IWAL-VEN AUTO BODY / Surnhin* Coast Hwy, Gibsons 886-7133 WINNER OF the Men's Golf Championship July 25 Ken Hincks relaxes after the games Horse show Tiddley Creek up Lockyer Rd. is the . scene Sunday for the Timber Trail Riding Club's Summer Horse Show. Action starts at 9 a.m. with Jeff Parrish of Langley in the Judge's seat. There will be halter, performance and games for ll-years^and-under classjes.and high-point. Ribbons issued to fifth place ; and rosettes issued to high point. ,. Trophies are donated by Bobbie. Cramer (jumpingtrophy); the Miia? (trail: torse and barrel trophy); the Newsharhs (high point English and Western trophy). Phone entries in at 885-929t>, . Proceeds from the concession stand go to the riding club; Al Wagn.r >mimt_m AL WAGNER INVITES YOU TO JOIN BIG .BROTHERS A service of friendship freely giyeri by rn^n, to fjciys withputJjFqtHers. For Information 886-2615 or 885-9006 FLASH 35E KOK, AAOORBY, KQWBLUK & CO. CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN W, M6ORBY/C.&A.7 Resident Partner BUSINESS-685^511 ' 7; 7 7:7 Residence :88$;243i3 Don't let lack of business CAMERA PROBLEMS? We have the largest service department in western Canada. . 7 DAY REPAIR SERVICE ���;< on most Cameras, subject to parts availability. ..���������.- -_a_ An automatic 35mm Camera with built-in flash for easy picture taking. Features bright view finder with exposure indicator and self timer. L$i??r.j l .-.��� 7, 80-200mm ZOOM LENS PentaxK Mm. This fast 3.5/80.200mm ��oom Ions h*�� built In macro ' capabilities for fascinating closeups, $**Q/188 ':.|\119 laflslm, 1600 COURIER BAG Mea��ure��9V,"x4tt"x5" Constructed of long , wearing 'Buff-Hyde' for yean of service. AtCO 8-PAGE ALBUM mmmmfmmfmmmmt^m V���' t ! ��� ' i - ����� * Welfare rights ������' ,*���> \ , y. An updated booklet describing rights and' benefits available under British Columbia's welfare legislation has Just been issued by Monday Publications,, of Victoria, with assistance from the University, of Victoria's School of Social Work. Entitled "Welfare Rights and Gain", the booklet was1 written by the School's Marjorie Martin and Marilyn Callahan. It is the third edition of the booklet, first published in 1977, and is available at 50 cents per copy from Community Law Offices throughout the province, or from the University's .School of Social Work. The booklet interprets in simple language BC's welfare laws and, in particular, the Guaranteed Available Income for Need (GAIN) Act. * It deals with laws applying to welfare, seniors, handicapped, day care and, homemakers, and covers changes in rates and regulations up to April 1st, 1979. "Many myths circulate about welfare recipients and welfare money," the authors say. "The booklet is. written for the general public and is intended to help clear up some of the misunderstandings/' Wednesday, July 25,1979 The Peninsula Times PageD-3 ^ offers you the finest cuisine with-a spectacular setting. 'fiacli day ou/t CfieJ ptepom a cJianging HOURS: ., a , , n �� Brunch ��� 9 am - 1 pm JWm ^tem to p/toUiae i/afttetij {oft ouft Uustomefts Dinner - 6 pm - 9 pm [Frl &Sat].' 885-2232 Reservations requested - 6 pim - 10 pm SWIMMING POOLS INGROUND ���INSTALLED ��� ABOVE GROUND ��� CHEMICALS ��� MAINTENANCE ��� SERVICE Saunas-Whirlpools-Spa's-Hot Tubs . . ' . , We install all our products ���- ��� \ ��� \h:'rY-\.K -'>y> y?hyi- . kUNSHINE . C'-*OV ^yy AFTBRTWO. years of fund-raising, off on a vacation to blue Hawaii. The next. morning, leaving parents: local Scouts, Ventures and Rovers are boys left Friday to hop on a 747 the s wishing it were the other way around. FUEL - Urban freight vehicles achieve exellent fuel-saving benefits through the use of diesel engines rather than conventional engines. DOUCTS-i Richard Sasaratt 886 74U North Road, 866^023. Gibsons Free Estimates IMo Obligation rv Book Look By MURR/EAEDM AN *��� BOOK LOOK by Murrie Redman MAGOOK, CANADA'S: MAGAZINE- BOOK FOR CHILDREN, Monthly issue, 60 plus pages, $1,95 each. - RAINCOAST CHRONICLES, Issue 8, 56 pages, $8.09 CANADIAN NATURE NOTEBOOK, by Aleta Karestad, McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1979,144 pages, index, $12.95 It is periodical time again with the- latest RAINCOAST CHRONICLES and the new MAGOOK. ��� MAGOOK is the delightful children's magazine with no advertising, plenty of real information and lots of fun. The bonus is always something to lookforward to ��� a book as MAGOOK'S centrefold. The magazine might move over for the latest edition, but the book stays on the shelf: The first MAGOOK book is about a boy who is reluctant to go to the hockey school that his father wants him to attend. Ryan, the boy, worries about it until he falls asleep while watching a hockey game. He dreams that he is the hero. Of course, he changes his mind about the school! The second issue of the magazine, now a monthly, has a book about Newton McTootin who was sent a bang-bang tree. In Saskatchewan where it grew originally, the tree's noisy habits were not a problem, but in the city ... How Newton solves his problem and wins a clap-clap tree from his neighbours makes for a zany tale. ; and writing all ih her stride. Edith Iglauer 'Daly describes bow Mrs. Blanchet spent summers, with the family aboard "Caprice", a 25 foot cedar boat. She wrote ���ff'bcak~al)out_fter-travelrand:-titled it- CURVE OF TIME. It has gone to reprint having caught the imagination of boaters everywhere. '* ,"- Capi Blanchet's children's story about Henry, the whale who became trapped in Sechelt Inlet is also in RAINCOAST CHRONICLES. The tale about Gun^ui-noot is. another favorite in this issue. It is the story, now legend, of a Gitksan Indian trapper who was charged with the murder of two people. Gun-an-noot fled from the law into "Both MAGOOKS are beautifully the"ljuslrwherehehidTra��or illustrated in full colour. There are photographs, puzzles and games. Dogg Dogg Smith and his cartoon adventures in bilingual language are here again. Interviews with sports figures, entertainers and authors make MAGOOK a special gift. How its publishers can put out such a fine children's magazine which has no ads and sucha low price is something of a miracle. RAINCOAST CHRONICLES is alive and welcome and out again,. I especially enjoyed the* article about Capi Blanchet who was a marvellous person. She took widowhood, the rearing of five children PASSPORT PHOTOS & CITIZENSHIP WHILE YOU WAIT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sunnycrest Centre Gibson* rtf 886-8010 many years. When at last, tired of being a fugitive, Gun- an-nobt gave himself up, he was found not guilty for reason of too few witnesses and proof. RAINCOAST CHRONICLES is a fine publication but one which is not above criticism. Some of the authors of articles did not acknowledge their sources of information The inclusion of a bibliography can only enhance their material. The articles about things other than logging and fishing are respite from the industry's cussin' and sweatin'. Just like everything else that is overdone the folk hero of the' hillside gets a little stale, top. If the7f amily is fieadihgvEast across the country, a good book to take along is Aleta Karstad's CANADIAN NATURE NOTEBOOK. Karestad is both naturalist and artists As she travels across Canada from the East to the West Coast, she records what she sees���and what you and I might see on such a journey. Her chatty style is flowing and quite charming, The finely done drawings, some in colour, are as informative as photographs. All nature lovers will enjoy Karestad's 'sensitive ramblings whether they; 7iare ���: travelling ,;cross^oia^ry;Cr7n6t.-'7.':- ���.���;' ;������ )y';}���'��� th It's OUR aifllllMV/GINSii&ll1^ And From NOW until SEPTEMBER 4th Th^RwiirbrrtEDtfCTIWTrf��� %^ OFF EVERYTHINfi In the Store ... We might add that this is a further reduction off our already discounted everyday low prices. WE ARE THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED SALES & SERVICE CENTRE OM THE SUNSHINE COAST "WHERE SERVICE IS OUR NUMBER 1 ASSET" The Only Authorized fJEMTH Dealer on the Lower Sunshine Coast SUNSHINE COAST T.V. 8S5tSgl6 Stereo & Appliances "Aftor tha SAL* * lf�� tf.0 SERVICE thai Counts" Cowrie St, Sechelt AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE ,77 Partt * Sol����>S��rvlciJr !", Rotor Lathar SaVyicaj'fbr.'DiiJt Brokot ontf Drum Broktft ��� ' , ,��� Valval ond Sea* grinding ��� ' i All Make* Sorvicad, 7i Dattun Specldllfli Gibsons Prion. 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial V and Body Shop Supplies ��� Sofholt 886-5101 E.E. [Mlckty] COE VILLAGE MOTORS LTD. AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2110 Arbutut $t��t 12th Av*., Vancouver B.C V6J3Y7 /.'.;'��� RM.27i'04S��' ���'' V' BUSTING i,.,i.i...n.iii'ii I'l'mi' , T��d'�� Blotting A Contracting Ltd, AU WORK FUUY INSUREp * Batarnanjfi * Driveways* Septic Tanki ,..,,. .,.,,... 'j^^V'to,^qnjj''- "- ���;;'���; "7 ;- , ColllordTrapattlmat*onytlm* 119-2734 "Air Track AvallabU'' M3 2115 TiDDONLtY PENDER HARBOUR ��� mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 11 1 sis BUILDINO SUPPLIES A.C RENTALS * BUILDINO SUPPLY LTD. , All Your Building Ntodi Madeira Park 'Phono 883-2685 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Letterheads, Envelopes,, PENINSULA TIMES Phone 88542317 .:������:.:':���'. 1 ' '' ' ���'' ,' '' ' * ' ' '��� ' i ��� ���' ��� ' \ ,i '< CONTRACTORS [ / 77":;::;' ['������y, '������>������������! ; \ ;,��� -;������'��� i':-;';'7 r' HAROLD PEARSON lANDCiEARINO _ 7���!7.;, .^'ItolDrdi^ ',���������.'. ���.���.;7 V;,,' ':''���. ��� *BA$IMENTsl '������ '��� ,V7 * Landfcaplnig , 7 885-9580 ;;v RAY'S TRUCKING, bravol * Fill * Q^rii^'cK ��' ! SWVINO PiNDIR HARBOUR' ��� 885-5260' 7 . M.W. TRANSPORT &BULLDOZINO SERVICES CtEARINO-EXCAVATION-TRUCKINO .... -..���.���^. "XMtiptofr'SliB Ftiparamf)* "':'''" '������ {Murray Wai'nian ' Half moon Bay 885-5648 HANDY "Supor" MAN ��� CablnatWokar ���All CorpantryWork ' ���-Ramodtlllnfllniout.Palntln'o. , , 23 Yaara Exparlanca ��� Oood Rafaranca* ��� ��� ��� ��� . --v..--*.., Low Rota*-��-- ->- ���-<--'-��� Will Do AnthlhB ���Con��clantlouily Don* ���M^WailOarNp CallALMRTAnytlm. 7 885-2698or8862161 CONTRACTORS (cont'd) J.B. EXCAVATINf> C07l,IIX .;��� V.; 7'.7'^^q31';::7;;7''':77;.'i;;'::J. DoiripTr;u��k-BockKo��,��Cdt :; , ,,7' Wator, Sawar/Dralnpgi.lnMqllailcih; ;V , , i Land Clearing ���',.,' . '-,.',���;','���''' 7^>kM,E$TlMA'T��S,/ v/;':^',';'���'':'!! ��,W. (BobJ Rotjajrt! >' ''yffi Coast Insulation Company INSULATION ��� JNSTAllATIpfj' | , Flbarglaii Batti Blown In Iniulptjon ;'���.���;;���';��� , RtSIDENTIAt (N��w& ExUtlng Houi.l) *,'; ������':������' ^Comro��Hc|ql'" 7'77,:',7'; 1 "1 ' 1 '1' ��� 1 ' i , ���' 17''jii!.i��.i ELECTRICIANS (cont'd) SI/y.;ELECTRlC LTD; EUctrical Contractors . ^-Rosldsjritlal&.Commerclal Wiring 7'"--, P^'0 Lln�� Installation* ,'; ,. ��� Elactric Hooting .['���[' Ran Sim 885-2062 RUkSIm ' 'i1'.1' " I "<l i'i ''������ \ .' '' 1 'ui' I 11 1 I1, ., n .7^/'": 7 RQB'haoAii''^: >,};������.'.���; I' ElaKtrlcal Contracting Evos j 886-926 V Days: 886-2706 FLOORING ���CABINETS CARPETS--CABINETS���FLOORING , .SHOWROOM AT SEAVIEW PLACE 886-2417; 'I 9222017 ROGERS CABINETS LTD. A Coitom Birch Kltchan Ay; II 900.Q0 ��� 10 Days Pall vary ;' AhyWh|��ra on Piir|io��ula Call 883-2676 Ev*i. PEST CONTROL PIEti PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDltb^EST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M.Bulman.Qt 434-6641 70ftlOlllay,Avai, , ,. Burnaby PRINTING SERVICE GLASSWORKS "'H'"i' J.F.W. CONTRAaiNQ ANTHOR GLASS CO. LTD. VRENOVATIONS ���NEW HOMES ��XQNCRtTE DRIVEWAYS,a,,,;'. ^. /.PHYWAI.C *?UN0ECKS '.ALLWORK fUl|.Y, GUARANTEED": 886-8071 mmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* ' DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST . 7 ,,;:,.,.OISPOSAi,SIRyiCEiSiTP....:... fortlVlaXlanitaOla'iCova Tol: 886-2938 or 886-9973 * Commarclal .Contqlrtar* Available ��� ACTIONS I 'B85-215a ELECTRICIANS mm* CB. CONTRACTORS , Complete Building Insulallng , lnttrlor&Ext��rlorPalntlh��j Roof Ing, Shakos '& Apshalt Shingles WISW^^WS*^^ tt��A^??��#W**��'��~i����is rRllUTIMATM 880-9272 ;..';';S*cMt 7 ' WINDOWS * STORM WINDOWS" STORM ���h -��� - ������' - -<:doC��rs:-:^v y-;^;:'-;, ^y'-y MIRRORS 'SLIDING MIRROR WARDROBE 7":, . 7 'WJp^',. . ' ��� \:'-; ������'::���'7' MIRRORED BATHROOM GARNETS * CtijisTOrYi '���y-t , ���'. WINDOWS ;.. . ������ ��� '7 .7 ,'' ^IDlNOPAflODOOllS * tiNSTALLATldN , Duano Thorstolnson FLOORING* CABINETS ���^<*M&Kw&m��imm*i SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kltclion Cablnots Ipaclalltitt In Ramoatalllng 886-9411 Showroom Irt fwlllght ThMtrii, Olbtont KEN D��VWE6t ION LTD, HOORCQVIRINOl ' ��� , , CARPETS - THIS ��� iWOtlUM^, DRAPES OMMONtAlKNHT 8853424 ���.���,'.. mm. HEATING SECHEI/T MEtALPftODUaS ���.;'.���:'.'.���.'.���IsTd1.-'". ;': GENERAl. sheet Metal Domattlc. Corrimirclpi; Indutlrlol haatlng / and Air <!pndlt^qhlng^ ;';';, 885-2466. '���'������ LANDSCAPING EVERGREEN LANDSCAPINO GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an eve abloom Ing garden fruit tree pruning ���WILLIAM BORAONO' Fm| stlrnatoi (Bqngo) 886-8033 IICHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping WlllUTakaha.hl COMMERCIAL PRINTING PENINSULA TIIVlES Phone 885-3231, REFRIGERATION BILL ROBERTS REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES ft SERVICE ���>-. Tottor��,offle'at/raftaurtirit^*marina GOV'T .CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN 083-9461 ' '���"'���7 '7', ��� ' 8B3-264B \ 7, ,. ��� ���''.'' RENTALS ���������'��� , ������';, '.���:'.������ A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS ��� lcatlaWln��, Ra��W Drtilt, Po war Toalt, 1 7 Automallva Toalt, Purnpi, Oanaratort, arid CompraMort Highway 101 BB3-2MS at Pranclt Panlnivla Road ��� in '"' I'iwi nii'mliiii ��� iiHifill �����!pim ���1.111 .is ���fmis-, ��� ���;,.'���;/��� ;��� ,v - ,':":, ��� CO AStAL TIRES Sunthln* Coatt Highway ,��� ��� '"7'' BoKT3;OHi(t:onfiri:c. 886-2700 SAHS��SII|YI��;�� .,, ' All Brandt AvallabU Mondoy to Saturday, 6:30 am to 530 pm Friday avanlng by appalhtmant only V^^-l|a^1H^tUi#n#��l%{^ !*0����MSS����)a>.^#��*��ai^ To Use The Times' Directory receives ution fine PageD-4 The Peninsula Tlmee Wednesday, July 24,1979 POISED for flight ��� As night closes in on New York City, a very debonair Count Dracula, played by George Hamilton, prepares for a night on the town with the assistance of his faith ful manservant Renfield, played by Arte Johnson, in Love At First Bite, playing at'the Twilight Theatre tonight, Thursday and Friday. Top comics pace action Construction Aggregates' contravention of the Fisheries Act in permitting the deposit of silt, a deleterious , substance, in waters frequented by fish was neither reckless nor ��� intentional; Judge J.S.P. Johnson ruled last week in Sechelt Provincial Court. " ' ~ _ Judge Johnson said the offence, which the company admitted, of depositing silt in McNair Creek was due to "unusual circumstances" and fined the company $1,000 to cover the costs of the Crown's prosecution of the case. A heavy rainfall in late February caused a slide at the company's gravel quarry near Port Mellon. Conservation officer Jamie Stephen noticed a pump was in operation attempting to flush, with water, the tunnel1 through which th$ aggregates .'are moved. Mud and gravel from the tunnel was deposited in the sump and from there muddy water flowed through a culvert into McNair Creek. Employees flushing the tunnel with water felt the deposit would settle in the sump and not continue into the creek, . Crown prosecutor Eric Chesterley said. Miracle Whip However, the rivulets were picking up non-filterable residue, not depositing it. Defence lawyers Doug Harrison said previous attempts to clear the tunnel using shovels were unsuccessful. The slide had caused a "beaverdam" dffect in the tunnel that was impossible to dislodge, he said. Harrison said an "error in judgement" was made, but it was "not a long-lasting situation." The muddy water was allowed to run into the creek only 30 to 45 minutes, before the situation was corrected by digging a U-turn ditch which Harrison said was a decision made by both the foreman , and Stephen. Since then, the company- has blocked the culvert to prevent a similar occurrence, he said. Chesterly said no steps had been taken to ensure another slide will, not occur because of the instability of the hillside. Judge Johnson agreed the. company, fulfilled the Environment Canada requirements at the "1974 level" when the operation started, and the heavy rainfall was unusual. The company does not deposit deleterious matter in regular operation, he said. BEFORE YOU LOAD UP THE CAR BE SURE YOU'RE READY FOR THE ROAD ���BRAKE WORK ���VALVE GRINDING ���TUNE-UPS including 1 electronic ignition ���LUBE & OIL SECHELT AUTO CLINIC Wharf St., Sechelt 885-5311 Next to Legion in "Love at First Bite" Sharing acting honors with stars George Hamilton and Susan Saint James in American International's contemporary Dracula spoof, "Love At First Bite," opening tonight at the Twilight Theatre, are three of the screen's top Richard Benjamin and Dick Shawn. Long a favorite on the comedy scene, Arte Johnson is probably best known for _hijrportrayris_of~zany characters long-running "Laugh-In" series, for which he won an Emmy~Award. Richard Benjamin's impressive list of screen credits includes starring-roles in "Goodbye Columbus," "Diary Of A-Mad Housewife," "Porthoy's Complaint" and more recently "House Calls." Famous for his stand-up comedy routines and recipient of rave notices nation-wide in his one-man show, "The Second Greatest Entertainer In The World," Dick Shawn has been featured in hit comedy films such as "What Did You Do In The War Daddy?," Mel Brook's Academy Award winner "The Producers" and "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World."- In "Love At First Bite," Johnson plays Renfield, Dracula's psychotic manservant, Benjamin is the psychiatrist and part-time lover of Susan St. James and Shawn is a blase New York detective, bewildered by the thought of a vampire on the loose_.inJie_Bi��Apple. ' "Love At First Bite," was produced by Joel Freeman, and Stan Dragoti directed the Roberti^Kaufe^ sqeenptey7from a story by Kaufman and Mark Gindes. The film is a Melvin Simon presentation of a George Hamilton-Robert Kaufman Production with music by Charles Bernstein. Weather Lo Hi. Prec July 14 u.5 22.0 nil Julyl5 13.5 24.0" nil JulylB , 15.0 27.5 nil Julyl7 17.0 27.5 nil July 18... .17.0 25.5 nil July19....7 .......-,....15.0 24.5 nil July 20.7 v... ........... 15.6 24.0 nfl Week's rainfall��� nil. July to date ��� 5.28 cm. 1979 to date ��� 53.90 cm^ July 14-20,1978 ��� nil. July 1-20,1978 - 0.91 cm. Jan.-July 20,1978 ��� 67.61 cm. ��� GAS & DIESEL PUMPS & TOW TRUCK SERVICE * RESTAURANT OPEN TUESDAYS-SUNDAYS Lunchi 11t30-l:3O p.m. Dinner: 4:30-10 p.m. Smorgasbord: Frl, Sat, Sun The CLARKSONS 8 mlle�� north of Sechelt-Hwy 101 _f Jf * ����4 ^^jfjf^^^yjf^jfjfjfjf^^^jf^^jf^^^j^^^j^^j^^ TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS For Time Call 886-2827 ********************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * if * * * * * * * * * * * * * DRACULA Your favorite pain in the neck is about to bite (7% your funny bone. WED, JULY 26 THURS, JULY 26 FRI, JULY 27 SAT, JULY 26 Starring Gforgt Hamilton , tlAWLIWtliifc Occasional coarse languago 2 OF THE YEAR'S BIGGEST HITS ...BACK ON A DOUBLE BILL Ho Just Mny litwe been (ha Grcntcfit Rock linumnlncr ol nlL ||tt t|wt|t||vtl lin' ihikihI 1 rill HI tH i^l)| IVi��N'��..<' tMW' "H'i fVi I A-y* "Hiwd <m" Mfl^w IMv" aih! iiwiiv |fVn#i THE gj BUDDY W" HOLLY II STORY JV SUNDAY, JULY 29 MON, JULY 30 TUBS, JULY 31 a^QQSD&D^ ��� soma) twMrfnf) A coarM lanauaa*. 7] ,��� �� s ��� ui 1 . ��� iiw.ii um~r Coming N��xt ��� DoubU P��atur�� GREASE & SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER ii|>|naiiinisiiis|ii)i! ihiii, ui mi" ������-"** urvmist" Tlm�� Conllrmatlfln rl��ow Phon�� 888-2827 ���***********************************^ SALAD DRESSING $159 1 litre ill ]0eemmtmmmm0mmm0mm0mm0mm0tm0mm��0m��0m0mm Alpha, Unpasteurized HONEY Cream or Liquid 21b. $199 memmmm-mmmwmmmm00mmmm000mme_mmmtmmmm Family Style ICECREAM 49 2 litre $1 m\m-mmmmmimm_mm_mmmfmm_mmm0*m-mm0i-mmi Delmonte __*****_ Monarch (Moms) m aU _*_ Realemon #t jm fwim^^���Att^tEM juicet^a 4811. oz. ww Tib. pkg. m%J una VII Aylmer TOMATOES 28 fl. oz. Black Diamond 59 Pasco Frozen ORANGE JUICE 12^2 oz. Black Diamond d* ^ A A Mmer CHEESE SLICES $189 PEAS 1 lb. pkg. JL 14 fl. 01 or PEAS & CARROTS 95 37 0 & BEANS 14 f I. oz. Kraft Jet Puff 43 Nabob Green Label TEA BAGS MARSHMALL0WS Ik Q 312g TV Ardmona, in Pear Juice ��� *i OO Aylmer 41 ���* * Ardmona'in Pear Julce * * A A * I w CREAM CORN x7 C FRUIT COCKTAIL$1 09 X 14fl.OL If I 28 fl. oz. JL Regular GROUND BEEF MMMMMWMIM sliced 1 Ib. pkg. mm*memimmm_mmmVmmmmm**mm*0mimmm0m MMRMIIMNMMIMMMWM^^ Breakfast Delight n 49 Cornish GAME HENS Grade a^M ' JL W 20 oz. ea. & up MWMHMMMMNMHMnMM^^ Sunlight DETERGENT 2.4 kg $009 PAPER TOWELS* 1. twin pack ������ Cutrite mm -^ . WAXED PAPER "A* refill 100' Purina CAT CHOW all 1 kg pkgs. 79 n 09 Bake Shop Specials Maraschino Cherry COFFEE CAKES s Apricot JELLY ROLL Natures Best BREAD 454g 69 Perfex BLEACH 128 fl. ol Rio Liquid DETERGENT 750 ml Ivory Personal Size BAR SOAP 4 bar pkg. 25 Handi Wrap PLASTIC WRAP ���"* 100' $1 69 98 67 mmmmmWm*mWmmmmmmmmmm*imm-mmWm_ B.C. Can. No. 1 ITTTHFC LCI I U VE. 2h!ads ilS for/ THIgr Wmmmmymmm mmmmmmWmmmWmemmmmmWmmymmMgm B.C. 69 mmWmmmmmWm-m0mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0mmm\ Okanagan Canada No. 1 Tr%r mmmmXW m m ^Lm\W M MKtmW.aJPHW mmmW mW Prices offoctivo lulw ')K 07 '>R ... ),-',.',-��� I'liomt (IM.'\ vu;.') f.R5-VB?:i llokory ixi.s '.nr; m��h>i i.iop i ITRAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHELTl Wl K'ISI'RVr ,, ���_!.7 I

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